Report of the Clerk of the House of Representatives U. S., in Compliance with the Act to Authorize the Appointment of Additional

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American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899

11-12-1850 Report of the Clerk of the House of Representatives U. S., in compliance with the act to authorize the appointment of additional paymasters, and for other purposes, passed July 4, 1836

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Recommended Citation H.R. Misc. Doc. No. 57, 31st Cong., 1st Sess. (1850)

This House Miscellaneous Document is brought to you for free and open access by University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Indian and Alaskan Native Documents in the Congressional Serial Set: 1817-1899 by an authorized administrator of University of Oklahoma College of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 31st CoNGRESS, [ HO. OF REPS.] MISCELLANEOUS, Ist Session. No. 57.

APPROPRIATIONS, NEW OFFICES, &c.

REPORT

OF THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S.,

IN COMPLIANCE WITH

The act to authorize the appointment if additional paymasters, and for other pwposes, passed July 4, 1836.

NovEMBER 12, 1850.

OFFICE oF THE HousE oF REPRESENTATIVES U.S., November 12, 1850. In obedience to the 6th seetion of the "Act to authorize the appoint ment of additional paymasters, and for other purposes," passed July 4, 1836, which requires "the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House of Representatives, as soon as may be after the close of each ses- ion of Congress, to publish a statement of all appropriations made during the session; and also a statement of the new offices created, and the sal aries of each; and also a statement of the offices the salaries of which are increased, and the amount of such increase,"-the Clerk of the House of Representatives submits the accompanying statements. RICHARD M. YOUNG, GYerk House of Reps. U.S.

. 31st CoNGREss, fHO. OF REPS.] MISCELLANEOUS, Ist Session. No. 57.

STATEMENTS

SHOWING

lst. Appropriations made durin!f the first session of the 3tst Congress; 2d. Officers created, and the salaries thereof; 3d. The q!fices, the sala ries l!f which have heen increased, with the amount of suclt increase ·during the same period.

NovEMBER 12, 1850.

.Prepared by the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House of Representatives, in pursu ance of the 6th section of the act of July 4, 1836, " to authorize the appointment of addi tional pay masters, and for other purposes."

By tlw act ttJ carry -into l!ifect the convention bet1.oeen the United States and theE mperor of Brazil, of the twenty seventh day of January, in tlte year one thousand eight hundred andforty-nirie.

To the commissioner $'3,000 00 To the clerk 2,000 00 For the contingent expenses of the commis sion.-[lnd efinite.] $5,000 00 By the act to supply df!ficiencies in the appropriations for the service rif the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ln the Q/Jice of the Secretary of the Treasury..

For sa·lary of th~ Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, from the twelfth of March, eight(~en hundred and forty-nine, to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty, and for the clerk in aid of said Assist ant Secretary from the third of March, -eighteen hundred and forty-nine, to the ,thirtieth -of June, eighteen hundred and fifty $6,178 61 Carried forward., .6,178 61 5,000 00 4 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $6,178 61 $5,000 00 ln the office of the Commissioner of Customs. For salary ofthe Commissioner of Custams, from the seventeenth of March, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty For salary of chief clerk in the office of the Commissioner of Customs, from the first of July, eighteen hundred and forty-nine,. to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hnndred and fifty 1,700 00 For salaries of five additional clerlfs in the office of the Commissioner of Customs,. from the first of October, eighteen hun dred and forty-nine, to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty 3,.75(} 00 For contingent expenses of the office of the Commissioner of Customs - 1,.000 00

In the office of the First Comptroller., For salary of one messenger in the office of the First Comptroller, from the first of July, eighteen hundwd and forty-nine, to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty 700 00

In the Register's office.

For contingent expenses of the office of the Register of the rrreasury, being an amount due to J. C. McGuire, for print ing, ruling, and binding books and ab stracts for starements of the commerce and navigation, blank enrolments and licenses, ledgers and other books, undell the act of the third of March, eighteen hun dred and forty-nine, in 1·elation to the ad vances to collectors and 1·eceivers. of pub... lie moneys, and the settlement incident thereto, and for desks and other furniture 3,54G 2t;

ln the office £if the Second Auditor ..

For amount required to meet outstanding claims for contingent expenses incHned in eighteen hundred and forty-eight, by the Second Auditor of the T1easury, in :fitting up his office 1,695 85

Carried fo:rward, 22,445 71 5,000 00 Mis. No. 57. 5

Brought forward, $22,445 71 $5,000 00 F or deficiency of appropriation for the con tingent expenses of the southeast execu tive building for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and forty-eight 3,474 90 F or deficiency in the appropriation for the contingent expenses of the southeast executive building for the fiscal year end ing the thirtieth 0f June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 5,458 44 F or deficiency in the appropriation fDr the contingent ex_penses of the southeast exec·utive building for the fiscal year end ing the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty 7,178 00

DEPARTMENT OF rHE INTERIOR.

l n the

Carried fonvard, 68,794 73 5,000 DO 6 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward,. $68,794 73 $5,000 0@1 In the ofjice oftlte Commissioner of Pensions .. ·

For compensation to temporary clerks em- played in the office of the Commissioner ofPensions, from the first ofJuly, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, tn the thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and :fifty 6,529 7S For compensation of nine extra clerks, employed under the act of August, eighteen hundred and forty-two, during the session of Congress, in the Third Auditor's office, and for contingencies incident thereto 5,000 00 For deficiency in the appropriation for the contingent expenses of the office of the First Auditor of the treasury, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen han- dred and fifty 650 00

WAR DEPARTMENT. In the office of tlte Surgeon Gene·ral.

For arrearages in the office of the Surgetm General, for furniture 225 00 For expenses of military reconnois~ance in Texas, including examination of a new route from San Antonio, Texas, to El Paso, in New Mexieo, made in the yeaJ one thousand eight ht1ndred and forty- nine 3,967 l'i"

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. "For compensation to temporary cferks employed upon the current business of the Post Office Department, for the fiscal yeBJ ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and :fifty 11,972 82

TERRITORIAL GOVERNME"JT. For contingent expenses of the Territory of Minnesota 650- 00 For deficiencies in the appropriation for the salaries of the governor, three j u~ges, and secretary of the said Territory, fDl' the present fiscal year 3,209 61 For a deficiency in the last appropriation to defray the expenses of the government of the Territory of Minnesota - 9,645 16 ----- Carried forward,. 110,644 33 5y000 00 Mis. No. 57. "1

Brought forward, $110, 641 33 $5,000 00

INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS. For outfit of the minister resident at Con stantinople 6,000 00 For outfit of a charge d'affaires to Naples 4,500 00 For one year's salary of a secretary ef legation to Chili -- -- 2,000 00 For outfit of the minister to Prussia 9,000 O(} For outfit of charge d'affaires to Austria - 4,500 00

MISCELLANEOUS. For the expenses of pauper lunatics in the Maryland Hospital at Baltimore 1,328 00 For fifteen days' services of Jo~eph Bryan, as commissioner to take testimony in pur suance of an inquiry by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury 120 00 For continuing the construction of the ens tom-house at New Orleans, during the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty - 100,000 00 To complete the erection of a custom-house at Eastport, Maine, and for compensa tion of architect, for the fiscal year end ing the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty 13,780 00 For repairs of the custom-house at New Bedford, Massachusetts, for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty - • 845 00 Towards the completion of the east wing of the Patent Office building, according to the original plan, and placing the west wing in a state of security 90,000 00 For expenses of running and marking the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, and paying the salaries of the officers and men of the commission 5@ ,QOO 00 To proviSeminole Indians now in Florida, west of the Mississippi - 200,000 00

Carried forward.. 633,517 33 5,000 00 8 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $633,517 33 $5,030 0() For defieiency in the appropriation for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty - 560,000 00 For continuing the pavement of the avenue around the Capitol grounds 16,500 0() For deficiency in the appropriation for the mint of the United States, at Philadel phia, for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and fifty 12,000 00 For supplying new boilers to the engines, lengthening chimney, and for other alte rations and improvements in the mint of the United States at Philadelphia 20,800 00 Additional sum required to supply a de ficiency in the appropriation tor provis ions for the navy, for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 70,000 00 For the pay of two additional clerks in the Auditor's offiee of the Post Office Depart ment, from the first of January to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty 1,000 00 To supply the deficiency in former appro priation for storehouse number nineteen and gateway, wall across timber dock, digging out timber dock, and for repairs at the Norfolk navy yard 60,000 00 For deficiency in the appropriation for the present fiscal year for lighting the Capitol and Capitol grounds, Pennsylvania avenue, and the President's House 6,000 00 For the management of Indian affairs in Oregon Territory, to supply the deficiency in the appropriation made by the law of fourteenth August, ei~hteen hundred and forty-eight 10,000 00 To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the contingent expenses of the House of Representatives for printing, binding, and engraving, and other miscellaneous expenses for the present fiscal year - 129,250 00 To enable the Clerk of the House of Rep resentatives to pay for one thousand sets of the continuation of the Statutes at Large, printed by Little & Brown 2,521. 00 For repairing the United States steamers

Carried forward, 1, 5~1, 588 ~3 5, 000 00 Mis. No. 57. 9

Brought forward, $1,521,588 33 $5,000 00 Jefferson, Hetzel, and Legare, employed in the coast survey 20,000 00 For contingent expenses of the Senate 213,000 00 For deficiencies in the appropriations for the branch mint at New Orleans, the present fiscal year 15,000 00 For supplying deficiencies in appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 747,533 30 For the compensation of two watchmen to be employed in preserving the public grounds about the Capitol 730 00 For the removal of the pnblic green-house and the botanical collection thereat, to some suitable site on the public grounds, and for the erection of such other green- house as may be deemed necessary by the Joint Committee on the Library - 5,000 00 For continuing the improvement of the grounds south of the President's House, and, as incidentally necessary thereto, towards the construction of a culvert on Sev~"mteenth street, leading from the grounds attached to the Navy Depart ment building to the Washington canal, 10,000 00 For completing the improVf~ment of Indiana avenue in the city of Washington, from the City Hall to the Capitol Hill 7,000 00 For continuing the improvement of the pub lic g-rounds west of Seventh street, desig nated as the mall 5,000 00 For enclosing with a substantial wooden fence, grading, and planting with trees, the low grounds on the canal, between Third and Sixth streets 2,500 00 For the employment of twenty-two addi

tional clerkR in the Post Office Depart 4 ment, viz: seven clerks each at an annual salary of fourteen hundred dollars, eight clerks each at an annual salary of twelve hundred dollars, and seven clerks eaeh at at an annual salary one thousand dollars, and one additional watchman at a salary of three hundred and sixty-five dollars. [Indefinite. J 2,547,351 63

Carried forward, 2,552,351 63 10 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $2,552,351 63

By the act providing for the taking of the seventh and sub ._ sequent censuses of the United States, and to fix ~he num ber of tlte members of the House of Represeutatwes, and provide for their future apportionment among the several States.

For the purpose of covering the expense of transmitting the blanks and other matter through the mail, to be paid to the Post Office Department $12,000 00 For the purpose of carrying into effect this act, and defraying the preliminary expenses 150,000 00 162,000 00

By the act a1ltlwrizinf!' the negotiation of treaties with the Indian tribes in the-Territory of Oref.{on,for the e.r.tin gu.ishment of tlwi1· claims to lands lying west of the Cascade mountains, and for other purposes.

To carry into effect the provisions of this act 25,000 00

By the act to make further appropriations for public build ings in the Territories of Minnesota and Oregon.

For the erection of penitentiaries $20,000 00 For the erection of suitable public buildings at the seat of government of the Territory of Oregon 20,000 00 40,000 00

By the act to supply a deficiency in tlw appropriation for the service of the fiscal year ending the thirtieth cif June, eighteen hundred and fifty.

To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for defraying the expenses of the Supreme, circuit, and district courts of the United States, including the District of Columbia; also for jurors and witnesses in aid of the funds arising from fines, penalties, and forfeitures in cmTed in the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty, and previous years, and likewise for defraying the expenses of suits in which the United States are concerned, and of prosecutions for offences committed against the United States, and for the safe keeping of prisoners 50,000 00

Carritd forward, 2,829,351 63 ; Mis. No. 57. 11

Brought forward, $2,829,351 63

By the act for the construction of certain roads in the Territory of Minnesota, and for other purposes.

For the construction of a road from Point Douglass, on the Mississippi river, via Cottage Grove, Stillwater, Marine Mills, and Falls of St. Croix, to the falls or rapids of the St. Louis river of Lake Superior, $15,000 00 For the construction of a road from Point Douglass, via Cottage Grove, Red Rock, St. Paul, and Falls of St. Anthony, to Fort Gaines 10,000 00 For the construction of a road from the mouth of Swan river, or the most availa able point between it and the Sauk Rapids, to the ·winnebago agency at Long Prairie, 5,000 00 For the construction of a road from W a- bashaw to Mendota 5,000 00 And for the survey and laying out of a military road from Mendota to the mouth of the Big Swux river, on the Missouri 5,000 00

By the act making appropriations for the payment of nm;y pensions for the year ending the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty oue.

To pay invalid pensions - $40,000 00 rro pay the pensions of invalids who were wounded on board of private armed ves- sel~ during the last war with Great Britain - 3,000 00 43,000 co

By the act making appropriations for the payment of revolutionary and other pensions of the United States for the year ending the thirtirdh of June, one thousand eif?hl hundred and fifty- one.

For revoluti(mary pensions under the act of the eighteenth of March, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen $41,883 00 For invalid pensions under various acts 300,000 00 For pensions to widows and orphans, under the acts of the fourth of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and twenty-first of July, eighteen hundred and forty-eight 360;600 00

Carried forward, 708,483 OU 2,912,351 63 12 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $708,483 00 $2~912,351 63 For pensions to widows under the act of the seventh of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight 60,000 00 Por pensions to widows under the act of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred and forty-three - 20,000 00 For pensions to widows under the acts of the seventeenth of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, second of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, and twenty-ninth of July, one thousand eight hundred and forty eight -- - - 584,000 00 For half-pay pensions to widows and or phans, under the act of the sixteenth of March, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, and the act of the sixteenth of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen, payable through the 'l..,hird Au- ditor's office 18,410 00 ----- 1,390,893 00

By the act to establish a territorial government for Utah.

For the purchase of a library, to be kept at the seat of government for the use of the governor, legislative assembly, judges of the supreme court, secretary, marshal, and attorney of said Territory, and such other persons, and under such regulations as shall be preseribed by law 5,000 00

By the act making appropriations for tl1e support of the Military A cademy for the year ending the thirtitJth June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty oue.

For pay of officers, instructors, cadets, and musicians $87,436 00 For commutation of subsistence - 2,263 00 For forage of offiers' horses 864 00 For clothing for officers' servants - 30 00 For repairs, fncl, apparatus, forage for pub lic horses and oxen, stationery, printing and other incidental and contingent ex penses 28,884 00 For the increase and expenses of the library ] ,000 00 For expP.nses of the board of visitors 2,517 47 For barracks for cadets 48,500 00 For new mess-hall - 25,000 00

Carried forward, 196,494 47 4,308,244 63 Mis. No. 57. 13

Brought forward, $196,494 47 $4,308,244 63 Fot hospital for enlisted men - - 2,000 00 For erecting permanent guard-house and commissary store 3,000 00 201,494 47

By the act making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department, during the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and.fifty one.

For compensation of three Assistant Post masters General, clerks, messengers. assistant messengers, and watchmen of said department - - - $96,365 00 For compensation of the superintendent of the Post Office building 250 00 For contingent expenses of said department, viz: for blank books, binding, stationery, fuel and oil, printing, labor, day watching, and for arrears of contingencies, in the fiscal year ending thirtieth June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty 9,292 00 For miscellaneous items - 800 ou For repairs of the General Post Office build ing, office furniture, painting, glazing, papering, and brick-work, including sums now due for like objects of expenditure - 5,0S3 00 F or fitting with three-ply carpets sixty rooms in the General Post Office build ing 3,500 00 For painting the interior of the General Post Office building, including the passages and stairways 5,000 00 F or compensation of the Auditor of the Post Office Department, and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger in his office 85,800 00 F or compensation of fifteen additional clerks, four at one thousand four hundred dollars each, four at one thousand two hundred dollars each, and seven at one thou sand dollars each, per ann urn 17,400 00 For contingent expenses of said office, viz: for blank books, binding, stationery, labor, printing blanks and circulars 5,700 00 For miscellaneous items 1,000 00 For additional compensation to two night watchmen in the General Post Office building from first July, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, to June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, so as to

Carried forward, 230,190 00 4,509,739 to 14 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $230,190 00 $4,509,73tl 10 place them on the same footing as the watchmen m the other executive buildings, and to correct an error in the act making appropriations for the ci vii and diplomatic expenses of government for the year commencing first July, eighteen hundred and forty nine, whereby one hundred and thirty dollars was appropriated for the "messenger" instead of the two watchmen in the Post Office Department, (acts second session, thirtieth Congress, page 62,) 260 00 For transportation of the mails, including the service in California and Oregon - 2,950,000 00 For transportation of the rnails in two steam ships from New York, by Southampton, to Bremen, at one hundred thousand dol lars for each ship, under the contract wjth the Ocean Steam Navigation Company of New York; and for transportation by two ships, under the same contract, from New York to Havre, at seventy-five thousand dollars each, in addition to unex pended balance of former appropriations 66,667 00 For transpartation of the mails between Charleston and Havana, by way of Key West, calling at Savannah, under the contract with M. C. Mordecai 50,000 00 For transportation of the mails across the Isthmus of Panama 35,000 00 For compensation to postmasters - .. 1;450,000 00 For ship, steamboat and way letters 45,000 00 Por wrapping paper 24,000 00 For office fnrniture, (in the post offices,) - 8,000 00 For advertising 65,000 00 For mail bags 25,000 00 For blanks- 28,000 00 For mail locks, keys, anu stamps - 10,000 00 For mail depredations, and special agents 30,000 00 For clerks for offices, (in the post offices) - 340,000 00 For miscellaneous - 70,000 00 For publishing new editions of the post office laws and regulations, and of the table of post offices 8,500 00 For the payment of all such balances as have, or may hereafter become due to the General Post Office of ~on don, upon the adjustment of the quarterly accounts ari-

Carried forward, 5,435,617 00 4,509, 739 10 Mis. No. 57. 15

Brought forward, $5,435,617 00 $4,509,739 10 sing out of the Postal Convention, con· eluded December fifteenth, eighteen hun· dred and forty-eight, between the United States and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.-[Indefinite.] 5,435,617 00

Ey the act to provide for carrying into execution, in fur. ther part, tlte twe(fth article of the treaty ~oith Mexico, concluded at Guadalupe Hidalgo.

For the payment of the instalment and interest which will fall due on the thirtieth of May, eighteen hundred and fifty one, under the twelfth article of the treaty be tween the United States and Mexico, made and con cluded at Guadalupe Hidalgo, on the second of .Febru- ary, eighteen hundred and forty-eight - 3,360,000 00

By the act to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for pay and mileage cif members of Congress for the pres· ent session.

For the payment of mileage and per diem of Senators, members of the House of Rep· resentatives, and Delegates in Congress, at the present session • • - $160,000 00 For additional expense of stationery for members of the House of Representatives, during the present session · - 2,330 00 For the contingent expenses of the House of Representatives - 50,000 00 And that Hugh N. Smith and Almond W. Babbit, late claimants for seats in the House of Representatives from New Mex ico, and Utah, be allowed their per diem of five dollars, from the day of their arri- val in Washington to the day when their claim to a seat was rejected by a vote of the IJouse of Kepresentatives; and, also, the sum of two thousand dollars each for their milcage.-[Indefinite.] 212,3go oo

Carried forward, 13,517,686 10 16 Mis. :So. 57.

Brought forward, $13,517,686 10

By the act making appropriations for light-houses, li{?ht-boats, buoys, 9'-c., and providing for the erection and establishment of the same, and for other purposes.

IN MAINE. For a buoy on a ledge about one league east of Boon island $150 00 For dumb beacons on Drunken and Fidler's ledges, at the mouth of the thoroughfare between Northhaven and Vinalhaven - 1,000 00 For a light-house on Black Saddleback is· land, in the county of Hancock - 4,000 00

IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. For a beacon and buoys at the mouth of Lit tle Harbor, near Portsmouth ~,500 00 For a beacon on Logy's ledge, in Piscataqua river 500 00

IN MASSACHUSETTS. For a dwelling-house for the keeper of the beacon-light at Hyannis - 800 00 For a spar-buoy on the middle ground off Chatham, one on the east end of Mono· rnoy rip; one on Schooner bar; one at Powder Hole harbor; and one on Stone Horse shoal, near Pollock rip 400 00 For one spar buoy at the north and one at the south end of a ledge called Muskeget Rocks, one on the northwest end of the Horseshoe, one at Hyannis, one on the Sturgeon flat, one off Stony Point, and one on Blankenship's Rock, in the Edgar town district 560 00 For a light-house on Egg Rock, near Nahant 5,000 00 For a fog signal, to be placed at the outer light-house in Boston bay 3,000 00 For spar buoys at the entrance of Linn har bor, viz: oneon the Dolphin Rock, one on the Libbey Rock, one on Sawney's Rock, one on the northeast and one on the southwest of Pig Rocks, one on Old Harry Rock, and one on Lobster Rock- 560 00 For the completion of the causeway from

Carried forward, 18,470 00 13,5171686 10 Mis-. No. 57. 17

Brought forward, $18,470 00 $13,517,686 10 the shore to the light-house at Edgar- town 4,000 00 ~..,or buoys or beacons at the harbor of New- buryport- 500 00 Por a light-house on the breakwater at Bass river 4,000 00 For a beacon on Bird island, and one on the False Spit, and a buoy on Slate Ledge, near the lower middle in the harbor of Boston - 2,900 00 For beacons on Black Rock, Harbor Rock, and Five Pound Island Point, in the harbor of Gloucester 1,500 00 For the erection of a beacon and placing buoys at the mouth of and in Essex river, in Ipswich ~ay - 750 00 For a light-house upon a reef of roeks call ed the Sow and Pigs; off the island of ·Cuttyhunk, in place of the light-boat sta tioned off said reef, and the light-house ·on said island .30,000 00

IN RHODE ISLAND. For a light-hDuse ()n Sandy Point, Pru dence island 3;500 00 For a spar buoy on the Middle Ground shoal, Dutch Island harbor, in Narraganset bay, 40 00 For a buoy upon a rock near Coal Mine wharf, on the island of Rhode Island 100 0(}

IN CONNECTICUT. For a can buoy on Pea Field's Reef, off Black Rock harbor 100 oe For a beacon-light on Bridgeport bar 3,500 00

IN NEW YORK.

For four ~par buoys in Greenport harbor - 300 00 For two beacon lights near Fort Hamilton, as a range to guide vessels from the South west Spit to the Narrows 4,000 00 For seven c.an-buoys in Niagara river, be tween Horse Shoe Reef and Grand island, 1,000 00 For the erection of a beacon on the south east part of ;Romer shoal - 30,000 00 For a spar buoy on Glover's Reef, near Port ·Chester, Long Island Sound 70 00

Carried forward, 104,730 00 13,517,686 10 2 • 18 1\fis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $104,730 00 $13,517,686 !0 For a spar buoy at Cold Spring, Long Island 70" 00 For four spar buoys, to be placed in the inlet to Fire Island bay, Long Island

IN NEW JERSEY. For an iron can buoy between the new ~nd old Inlet Shoal, at Little Egg Harbor, 200 0~ For a beacon at the ":Elbow'' in Passaic river, and for four spar buoys in said river, 400 00 For a spar buoy on Mill Reef at the entrance of the Kills, and a beacon at the Corner . Stake near Elizabethtown Point 400 0() For a light-house on Conaskonk Point 4.}500 00

IN DELAWARE. For a light-house at the entrance of Indian river 5,000 00

IN MARYLAND. For a light house at Seven Foot Knorr 10,000 OOr For a light-boat to be stationed off James· Island, Tangier Sound, or for a light. house on the southwest point of Jame5 Island, if the Secretary of the Treasury shall decide that it will answer the purpose of commerce 8-,00(} 00

IN VIRGINIA.

For two lights on the south end of Hog Island, as a range for the channel of Great Mutchipungo, or on Ss.nd Shoal:, as the one or the other upon actual survey may be found to be best 10,00{} 0(}' For four beacons in James river, viz: 6>ne on White Shoal, one on Bluvess Bluff Shoal, one on Point Shoal, and one on Deep Water :Shoal 3 1500 00

IN NORTH CAROLINA. For buoys in Hatteras Inlet, near the soflth breakers, at the entrance from the ocean 500 00 For buoys at the Cape Channel opposite the Hatteras light-house, one at Gate& Sloo, and one at the Bogg Channel op posite Kinnikect . 250 00

Carried forward, 147;550 00 13)517,-686 10 • !VIis. No. 57. 19

Brought forward, $147,550 00 $13;517,686 10

IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

For a small beacon-light on Morris Island 2,500 00

IN MISSISSIPPI.

For a beacon light-house on the pier at Mississippi City 3,000 00 For a light-house on the west end of Ship Isb.nd, being a renewal of an appropria tion for this purpose made August four teenth, eighteen hundred and forty-eight 12,000 00 For a light-house at or near Pascagoula river 3,000 00

IN MICHiGAN. . ' For a light-house on the northwest point of Grand Travers Bay 4,000 00 For a li ght honse at the Port of Marquette, Lake Superior 5,000 00 Por a light-house on the point ofland about three miles east of Cheboygan river, in the Straits of Macinaw - 4,000 00 For a light house at or near the mouth of Eagle river 4,000 00 For a light-house on the south shore of Lake Superior, at Ontonagon 5,000 00 For a light-hou~e at Ottawa Point, in Sagi- naw Bay -- 5,000 00 For a light house on Beaver Island, Lake Michigan 5,000 00

IN "WISCONSIN.

Fora light-house at the mouth of Twin rivers 3,500 00 For a light-house at Port Ulao 3,500 00

IN TEXAS. F'or a light-house and beacon-light at Bra zos Santiago 15,000 00 For a light-l1ouse at Bolivar Point - 15,000 00 For a lig~· t-house at Matagorda Island 15,000 00 I N FLORIDA.

I<., or the erection of a light on S-aa Horse Key 8,000 00

IN GEORGIA.

For the purchase of the signal-light at the Savannah river • 150 00

Carried forward , 260,200 00 13,517,6&6 20 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $260,200 00 $-1 ~{Jjf 7 ,{1f' _1 ~ ' J<,or two dumb beac.ons to be erected, one on Black Oyster Rock, the other on Su- gar Loaf, in the Savannah river- 1,000 00

IN LOUISIANA.

For a light-house at or near the head of the Southwest Pass of the Mississippi river - 15,000 00

IN CALIFORNIA.

For a light·lwuse at Alcatras Island; for a light-house at Point Conception, and a fog-signa]; for a light-house on Battery Point eutrance of the bay of San Fran cisco; for a light-house at San Diego; for a light house and a fog-signal at Monte· rey; for a light-house at the island of Fara lones, off the harbor of San Francisco, and a fog-signal, and for the transportation, erection, and rlacing the same - 90,000 00

IN OREGON.

For a light-house on Cape Disappointment, at the mouth of the Columbia river; one on an island off Cape Flattery, at the entrance of the straits of Fuca, and one at New Dungenness; twelve iron can buoys in Columbia river, and the trans. portaticn, erection, and placing of the same 53,140 00 To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to test the use and economy of the calci- um light - 6,000 00 For fog-signals at the light-houses on Exe cution Rocks, Gull Island, Long Island Sound, Beaver Tail Point, Rhode Island, and on board the ligltt-boat at Bartlett's Reef~ Long Island Sound 2,500 00 For life-boats for rendering assistance to wrecked mariners and others, on the coasts of the United States 10,.000 00 To purchase a steamer fo be employed in the coasts survey upon the Pacific coast, and used if deemed expedient in designat ing the sites of the several light-houses provided for in California 150,000 oa ------~ Carried forward, 589,840 00 13,.517,686 l(J ~lis. No. 57. 21

Brought forward, $589,840 00 $13,517,686 10 To pay the oalance due to M. La Pont, of Paris, for the light at Saneoty Head, Nan- tucket 2,000 00 591,84.0 ()()

By the act making appropriations for tlte support of the army for the year ending the thirtieth of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one.

For pay of the army $1,759,842 00 For commutation of officers' subsistence, including the additional rations for commissioned officers of ordnance, commanding arsenals or armories, being fixed or permanent posts of the army of the Uni- ted States, and the additional rations for the commissioned officers of engineers commanding separate and fixed or permanent posts of the army of the United States 550,679 00 For extra pay to the commissioned officers and enlisted men of the army of the Uni· te.d States, serving in Oregon or Califor- • ma 325,854 00 For commutation of forage for officers' horses 103,776 00 For payment in lieu of clothing for officers' servants 35,720 00 For expenses of recruiting 56,616 00 For three months' extra pay to non-com missioned officers, musicians, and pri vates, on re-enlistment - 10,000 00 For clothing and camp and garrison equipage, and horse equipments 102,871 0~ For the regular supplies of the quarter master's department, consisting of fuel, forage in kind for the authorized. number of officers' horses, mules, and oxen of the quartermaster's department, at the several military posts and stations, and with the armies in the field and for the horses for the first and second regiments of dra goons, the eight companies of light artil lery, and the regiment of mounted rifle men; of straw for soldiers' bedding, and of stationery, including company and other blank books for the army, certifi· cates for discharged soldiers, blank forms

Carried forward, 2,945,358 00 14,109,526 10 22 Mi~. No. 57.

Brought forward, $2,945,358 00 $14,109,526 10 for the pay and quartermaster's dep

Carried forward, 4,421,298 00 14,109,526 10 Mis. No. 57. 23

Brought forward, $4,421,298 00 $14,109,526 10 ments, gun-houses for the protection of eanon, including the necessary tools and materials for the objects enumerated, and for the authorized furniture of barrack- ·rooms of non-commissioned officers and soldiers, rent of quarters for officers, barracks and hospitals for troops when there are no public buildings for their accommodation, for storehouses for the safe-keeping of military stores, and of grounds for summer cantonments and emcampments, 465,101 00 For mileage, or the allowance made to offi. cers fru the transportation of themselves and baggage when travelling on duty without troops 120,000 00 ~ro supply deficiency in the appropriation for the expenses of the visitors to the Milital'y Academy at West Point I ,094 83 For purchasing, waUing and ditching a piece of land near the city of Mexico, for a cemetery or burial ground, for such of the officers and soldiers of our army in our late war with Mexico as feU in battle, ·or died in and around said city, and for the interment of American citizens who have d-ied or may die in said .city, to be .expended under the direction of the President of the United States 10,000 00 F<>r transpoytation of the army., including the baggage of the troops when moving either by land or water, of clothing, camp, and garrison equipage, and horse equipments~ from the depots at Philadel ~hia and New York to the several posts and army depots; of subsistence, fi·om the places of purchase and from the vlaces .of delivery, und€·r contract, to such places as the circumstances of the service may -reqmre it to be sent; of ordnance, ord .!lance stores, and small arms, from the foundries and the armories to the arse nals, fortifications, fmntier posts, and army depots; freights, tolLs, and ferriages; the purchase and hire of horses, wagons, mules, oxen, carts, drays, ships and other ea-going vesseLs and boats, for the trans ~ortation of suppli8s, and for garriwu ~urposes; drayage and cartage at the sev -emi posts; hire of teamsters, trans-porta-

Carried forward, 5,017,493 83 14,109,526 10 24 1\Iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $5,017,493 83 $14,109,526 10 tion of funds for the pay and other disbursing departments, the expenses of sailing public transpvrts on the various rivers, the Gulf of Mexico, and in the Atlantic and Pacific, and of procuring water at such posts as, from their situa- .tions, require it - - 1,752,042 0() }~or medical and hospital departments 62,500 0(} For armament of fortifications 100,000 00 For purchase of ordnance, ordnance stores, and supplies 100,000 0() For current expenses of the ordnance service 100,000 00 For manufacture of arms at the national armories 360,00(} 00 For repairs and improvements and new machinery at the Harper's Ferry armory. 50,560 00 For repairs and improvements and new machinery at the Springfield armory 56,600, 00 For arsenals 117,586 00 For purchase of a lot of ground at Spring field, Massachusetts, adjoining the armory grounds on the hill and nea:r the new ar senal 8,500 00. For surveys in reference to the military de fences of the frontier, inland and Atlantic. 15,000 00 For military and geographical surveys west of the lVIississippi 20,000 0() For continuing the surveys of the northern and northwestern lakes 25,000 00 For arrearages prior to the first of July, one thousand eight hundred and :fifteen, un der the act of the first of May, one thou sand eight hundred and twenty, payable through the Third Auditor's office 2,000 00 For compensation to a draughtsman, em ployed in the bureau of Topographical Engineers, on a map of the western terri tory of the United States, and of the northern part of Mexico, which was made under order of the Senate of the United States 1,060 00 For the army subsistence - 6li8,218 98 8,396,560 8 By thA act makinf! appropriationsfor the naval ser'tiir:e for the year enrlio.EJ the thirtieth of June, one thousand etg!tt hundred and .fijty-one. For pay of commission, warrant, and petty officers, and seamen, including the en-

Carried forward, 22_,506,.086 91 ~lis. No. 57. 25

Brought forward, $22,506,086 91 gineer corps of the navy, and that there be paid by the proper accounting officers to William J. McAlpine and William P. S. Sanger the same salary that was paid to their predecessors as engineers in chief, during the time they severally per- formed such service at the navy yard, Brooklyn, New York, and that the same amount of salary as is provided for the said William J. McAlpine and ·william P. S. Sanger ~e paid to James Herron, the engineer in chief at the navy yard at Pensacola, during the time he has been employed at said yard - - 2, 758,262 00 For pay of superintendents, naval construct· ors, and all the civil establishments at the several navy yards and stations 73,960 00 To equalize the salary of the clerk of the naval constructor at Kittery with those at other navy yards 250 00 For provisions for commission, warrant, and petty officers and seamen, includmg engineers and marines attached to ves sels for sea service 686,200 00 For surgeons' necessaries and appliances for the sick and hurt of the navy, including marine corps 36,800 00 For repair of vessels in ordinary, and for wear and tear of vessels in commission, including fuel for steamers, and the pur chase of American water rotted hemp, to be bought by the Secretary of the Navy in open market - - 1,750,000 00 For the examination of the merits of the various conden::c;ers for sn pplying the boil ers of marine engines wirh fresh water, and that he report to this House, at its next session, the result o( said examina tion, together with his opinion as to the value of the best of said condensers to the government of the United States 5,000 00 For meteorological observations to be con- ducted unrler the direction of the Secre- tary of the Navy 2,000 00 For ordnance and ordnance stores, and small arms, including incidental expenses, 196,900 UO For the purchase and repair of nautical in struments of the Hydrographical office - 10,500 00

Carried forward, 5,519,872 00 22,506,086 91 26 ~iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $5,519,872 00 $22,506,086 91 For the purchase of books, maps and charts for the Hydrographical office 4,125 00 For backing and binding the same, and for printing and publishing hydrographical surveys and astronomical observations 4,600 00 For models, drawings, copying, postage, sta tionery, freight and transportation; for pay of lithographer and for working lith ographic press, including chemicals; for planting trees, sodding and keeping grounds and buildinr,s in order; for pay of porter, gardener, watchman, and instru ment maker; for fuel and lights of the Hydrographical office and NatiOnal Ob- servatory 8,410 00 For copying abstracts from old sea journals for the wind and current charts, and for continuing the engraving and publication of the same, including cost of copper, stones, chemicals, paper, &c., in the Na- tional Observatory 7,500 00 For improvement and repair of buildings and grounds of ,the naval school at An- napolis 28,200 00 For contingent expenses that may accrue for the following purposes, viz: freight and transportation, printing and stationery, advertising in newspapers; books, maps, models and drawings; purchase and re pair of fire engines and machinery and a patent right to use the same; repair of and attending on steam engines in yards; pur chase and maintaining of hQrses and oxen and driving teams; carts, timber wheels, and the purchase and repairofworkmen's tools; postage of public letters; furniture for government houses; fuel, oil, and can dles for navy yards and store stations; cleaning and clearing up yards; watch men and incidental labor not chargeable to any other appropriation; labor attend ing on delivery of ~tores and supplies on foreign stations; wharfage, dockage and rent; travelling expenses of officers; fu neral expenses; store and office rent, sta tionery and fuel to navy agents and store keepers; flags, awning and packing cases; premiums and other expeuses of recruit ing; apprehending deserters; per diem pay

Carried forward, 5,572,707 00 22,506,086 91 27 lVIis. No. 57, • Brought forward, $5,572,707 00 $22,506,086 91 to persons attending courts-martial and court~ of inquiry, and other services authorized by law; pay to judge advocates; pilotage aud towage of vessels, and 'assistance rendered to 'vessels in distress 532,145 00 For transportation of the United States mail between New York and Liverpool, between New York and New Orleans, Havana and Chagres, and between Pa nama and some points in the territory of Oregon - ---- 874,600 00 For preparing for publication the American Nautical Almanac 12,850 00 For constructions, extension and comple tion of the following objects, and f)r con ti,ngent repairs at the several navy yards, VIZ:

AT PORTSMOUTH, N.H.

For brick stables, Iime-house, coal house, filling in wharf east of bridge, filling in wharf east of timber shed, machinery and tools for smithery, and for repairs of all kinds 31,673 00

AT BOSTON. For store-house on number thirty-six, stone skids in timber shed number thirty three, stone skids in timber shed number thirty eight, paviug in front and rear of cm·pen ters' and joiners' shops, completing sail loft and cordage store, mast-maker's shed, N. Pedrick's patent fliers, drains between timber shed5, and repairs of all kinds 108,500 00

AT NEW YORK.

For one officer's house, one work and ma chine shop, quay walls, dredging chan nels-, sewer from city drain, house on gun block, removing coffer dam and dredging in front of dock, and for repairs of all kinds 119,500 00

AT PHILADELPHIA.

For extending wharves numbers one, two and four;extending ways in ship-house

Carried forward, 7,251,975 00 22,506,086 91 28 • 1\Iis. No. 57. Brought forward, $7,251,975 00 $22;506i086 91 G, moving ship house f', and extending ways, two culverts and moving shears, raising roof of smithery, raising roof of timber shed five, filling up old timber dock, iron railing front of officers' houses, and for repai:rs of all kinds 80,093 00

AT WASHINGTON.

For a building and machinery for a copper rolling establishment, and for repairs of all kinds 51,300 00

AT NORFOLK.

For storehouse number nineteen and gate way; wall across timberdock;completing engine-house to smithery and machinery; iron pipes to cisterns; magazine at Fort Norfolk; magazme keeper's house; filling in space enclosed by quay walls; filling low grounds; making streets in yard; dig ging out tim"9er dock, and for repairs of all kinds 62,500 00

AT PENSACOLA.

For extending permanent wharf; dredging; towards timber-shed; coal-house; exten sion of wharf and rail tracks near num ber twenty-six; lime-house; muster house, and office for the clerk of the yard, and for repairs of all kinds 197,700 00

AT MEMPHIS.

For completing the follo,Ying works, viz: excavation and embankment; rope-walk and boiler house; saw-mill; one wing of stone house; blacksmith's shop; joiner's shop; tarring house; offices; command ant's house; machinery for saw-mill; and for constructing a hemp-house, house for fire engine, cisterns, pavements, drains and ditches, and for repairs of all kinds 134,000 00

AT SACKETT'S HARBOR.

For f~nces and repairs of all kinds 700 00

Carried forward, 7,778,268 00 22,506,086 91 Mis. No. 57. 29

Brought forward, $7,778,268 00 $22>506,086 91

FOR HOSPITALS, VIZ: At Boston.-For repairing; whitewashing fences, walls; painting; glazing; repairs of roads, &c. 1,000 00 At New York.-For paving, grading, com pleting sewers; wall and fence round burying ground, and current repairs 16,000 00 At Pensacola.-For general repairs 1,75U 00

FOR MAGAZINES, ViZ:

At Boston - 150 00 At New York 500 00 At Washington 150 00 For completing the stone dry dock at New York 180,000 00 For eompleting the floating dry docl{ at Kit tery, Maine 300,000 00 For completing the floating dry dock at Philadelphia 371,242 00 For completing the floating dry dock at Pensacola 414,320 00 For commencing the construction of a floating dry dock on the coast of California 100,000 00 For suitable plans of the buildings , and re quisite improvements at the naval depot near New Orleans 500 00

MARINE CORPS. For pay of officers, non-commissioned offi cers, musicians, privates and servants, serving on shore, subsistence for officers, and pay for undrawn clothing 253,406 01 For provisions for marines serving on shore 20,000 00 For clothing 46,416 00 For fue] 10,000 00 For military stores, ttpair of arms, pay of armorers, accoutrements, ordnance stores, flags, drums, .fifes, and musical instru ments 6,900 00 · For transportation of officers and troops, and expenses of recruiting 9,000 00 For repairs of barracks, and rent of tempo rary barracks and offices for commanding officers - 6,000 00 For contingencies, viz: freight, ferriage, cartage, wharfage, compensation to judges ------~~ Carried forward, 9,515,602 07 22,506,086 91 30 ~lis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $9,515,602 07 $22,506,086 91 advocate, per diem for attending courts· martial, courts of inquiry, and for con· stant labor, house rent in lien of quarters, burial of deceased marines, printing, stationery, forage, postage, pursuit of desert· ers, candles, oil, straw, furniture, bed- sacks, spades, axes, shovels, picks, carpenters' tools, keep of a horse for themes- senger, pay of matron, washerwoman, and porter at the hospital headquarters • 20,000 00 9,535,602 07

By the act making appropriations for ce7·tain fortifications C?f the United States, for the year endin!{ the thirtieth. of Jun,e, one thousand eight hundred and fifty -one.

For defensive works and barracks near De· troit $15,000 00 For fortifications at outlet of Lake Cham· plain 15,000 00 For defensive works and barracks at narrows of Penobscot river, Maine - 20,000 00 For repairs of Fort Scammel, Portland Har- bor, Maine 5,000 00 For repairs of fortifications on Governor's Island, Boston harbor 10,000 00 For Fort Warren, Boston harbor - 30,000 00 For repairs of Fort Independence, Boston harbor 5,000 00 For Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Rhode Island, and permanent quarters and barracks thereat 35,000 00 For building Fort Trumbull, New London, Connecticut 10,000 0(~ For Fort Schuyler, Long Island Sound 15,000 00 For repairs at Fort Wood, and sea wall, permanent wharf, and hospital, Bedloe's Island, New York 25,000 00 For repairs of Fort Hamilton, and for per· manent wharf thereat, New York harbor 20,000 00 For Fort Richmond, on Staten Island 60,000 00 For magazines at battery Hudson 5,000 00 For Fort Delaware, on Pea Patch Island - 50>000 00 / For fort on Sollers's Point Flats, Baltimore harbor 50,000 00 For Fort Monroe, Hampton Roads, Virginia 20,000 00 For repairs of Mill creek road and bridge, near Fort Monroe 800 00

Carried forward,1 390,800 00 32,041,68H 98 Mis. No. 57. 31

Brought forward, $390,800 00 $32,041,688 98 For preservation of site of Fort Moultrie, Charleston harbor 3,50(J 00 For Fort Sumpter, Charleston harbor, South Carolina - 40,000 0(} For dike to Drunken Dick Shoal, Charles ton harbor, South Carolina 10,000 00 For preservation of site at Fort Johnson, Charleston harbor 5,000 00 For repairs of quarters and barracks at F'ort Johnson, Charleston harbor, South Caro lina 4,500 00' For Fort Pulaski, including quarters and barracks, Savannah river, Georgia 15,000 00 For repairs of Fort Jackson, Savannah river, Georgia - 20,000 00 For repairs of Fort Morgan, and additional barracks and quarters thereat, Mobile Point, Alabama - 15,000 00 For Fort Barrancas and barracks thereat, Pensacola harbor 35,000 00 For repairs of Fort Jackson, Mississippi river 20,000 00 For repairs of Fort St. Philip, lVIississippi river 35,000 00 For repairs of Fort Pike, and additional barracks thereat, Louisiana . 5,000 00 For repairs of Fort Wood, and additional barracks thereat, Louisiana 10,000 00 For Battery Bienvenue, Louisiana 4,000 00 For Tower Dupre, Louisiana 2,000 00 For fortifications at Key ·west, Florida 75,000 00 For fortifications on Florida Reef, Garden Key 50,000 00

By the act making appropriationsfor the civil and diplo matic expertses of governmP'ld for the year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, and fur other purposes.

LEG ISLA'riVE. For compensation and mileage of Senators, members of the House of Representa- tives, and Delegates - $416,338 00 For compensation of the officers and clerks of both houses of Congress 41,913 26 For stationery, fuel, printing, and other contmgent expenses of the Senate, including publishing proceedings and debates 100,000 00

Carried forward, 558,251 26 32,781,488 93 32 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $558,251 26 $32,781,4.88 98 For stationery, fuel, printiug, and other contingent expenses of the House of Repre- sentatives 197,749 00 For addition to the contingent fund of the House of Representatives 30,000 00

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. , For compensation of librarian, two assistant librarians, and messenger 4,500 00 For contingent expenses of said library 800 00 For purchase of books for said library 5,000 00 For purchase of law books for said library 2,000 00 For carrying into effect the international exchanges of books, authorized by the act of twenty sixth June) eighteen hundred and forty eight, entitled "An act to regu late the exchanges of certain documents and other publications of Congress'' 2,000 00 For the pnrchase of books for the library of the rrreasury Department 1,000 00 For the purchase of a library to be preserved in the Executive mansion 2,000 00

EXECUTIVE.

For compensation of the President of the Uuited States 25,~000 00 For compensation of the Vice President of the United States 1,000 00

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

For compensation of the Secretary of State, and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger in his office - 28,3UO 00 For the incidental and contingent expenses of said department, viz: Por publishing the laws in pamphlet form, and in the newspapers of the States and Territories, and in the city of Washington - 18,200 00 For proof reading, packing and distributing laws and documents, including boxes, labor, and transportation 10,000 00 For stationery, blank books, binding, labor and attendance, furniture, fixtures, repairs, painting and glazing 4:500 00 For printing (letter-press and copperplate) books and maps 2,000 00

Carried forward, 892,300 26 32,781,488 98 Mi·s. No. 57. 33

Brought forward, $892,300 26 $32,781,488 98 For newspapers ~ - - 200 00 For extra clerk hire and copying - 2,000 00 For miscellaneous items - 1,000 00 For compen~ation of the superintendent and four watchmen of the northeast Executive building --- 1,710 00 For contingent €Xpenses of said building., viz: for tabor, fuel, and light 2,200 00 For miscellaneous items - 1,100 ou

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

For compensation of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Assistant Secretary of th~ Treasury, clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger, in his office -- 32,550 00 For compensation of the First Comptroller, and the clerks am:d messenger in his office 22,150 00 For compensation of the Second Comptrol- ler, and the clerks and messenger in his office 23,650 00 For compensation of one temporary clerk in the office of the Second Comptroller 1,000 00 For compensation of the First Auditor~ and the cl-erks, messenger and assistant mes~ senger, in his of:{ice 22,800 00 For compensation of the Second Auditor, and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger, in his office - 38,850 00 For compensation ofthe Third Auditor, and thirty-six clerks, messenger,and aEsistant messenger, in his office _, 44,750 00 For compensation of twelve temporary clerks and messenger 14,100 00 ' For arrearages to extra derks, authorized to be employed in said office, to the first of December next - 435 00 For compensation of the Fourth Auditor, and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger, in his office - . 20,400 oa For compensation of the Fifth Auditor, and the c.lerks and messenger in his office - 15,600 00 For compensation of the Treasurer of the United States, and the clerks and mes. senger in his office 13,750 00 For compensation of the Register of the Treasury, and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger in his office 30,200 00 For compensation of the Solicitor of the ------Carried forward, 1,180,745 26 32)81,488 9H 3 34 Mis. No. 51.

Brought forward, $1,180,745 26 $32,7'81,4.88 OS Treasury, and the clerks and messenger in his office 13,650 00 For compensation of the Commissioner of Customs, and the clerks and messenger in his office, including five additional clerks 16,500 00.

CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE TREAS~ URY DEPARfMENT.

In the ojjic~ of the Secretary of the Treasury.,

For copying, labor, blank books_, stationery, sealing ships' registers, translating for

eign languages, printing, advertising7 printing the public accounts, carrying the department mails, extra clerk hire for preparing and collecting information to be laid before Congress 15,200 orr For miscellaneous expenses 2,80()

In the l?ffice of the First Comptroll63r ~

For furniture 100 0. For blank books, hinding, statione.ry, print ing, and labor 1,700 00 For contingent expenses of the office of the First Comptroller of the '"freaslny,. re quired in consequence of the transfer of one-half of the contingent fund to the of

fice of the Commissioner of Customs1 said transfer having been authorized by the fourteenth section of the act creating the office of Commissioner of Customs, · approved March third, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 500 00 For miscellaneous items 300 (

In the o.ffice ·of the Second Comptroller.

For blank books, binding, stationery, and printing blanks, including pay for the National Intelligencer and Union, to be filed, bound, and presel'ved for the u~e of the office 100 00 For labor, office furniture, and miscella neous items BOO 00 ' For the expenses of making investigation and takiug testimony in the case of an

Carried. forward, 1,232).995 26 32,7~1A88 98 Mis. No. 57. 35

Brought forward, $1,232,995 26 $32,781,188 98 alleged fraud by an officer of the Quarter- master's department, at Evansville, In- diana 250 00

- In the qffice of thp, First Auditor.

For blank books, binding, stationery, print ing blanks, and labor - 1,200 00 For cases for records, documents, and offi. · cial papers preserved in the office, and necessary furnitnre, and for addition to the salary now received by the recording clerk in the First Auditor's office 1,000 00 For miscellaneous items 300 ou

In the f?ffice of the Second Auditor.

For blank books, binding, stationery) labor, office furniture, printing blanks, inclu ding pay for the Republic and Union, to be filed, bound, and preserved for the use of the office, and miscellaneous items 1,500 00

In the o.ffice of the Third Auditor.

For blank books, binding, stationery, print ing, office furniture for extra clerks, and labor - 1,700 00 For miscellaneous items 300 00 For preparing document room, arranging and preserving files and papers - 2,000 00

In tlw office of tlze Fourth Auditor.

For blank bDoks, binding, printing, sta tionery, and labor 750 00 For miscellanevus items 200 00

ln the qfjice of the F'ifth Auditor. For blank books, binding, stationery, and lahor 425 00 For miscellaneous items - 350 00 In the office of the Treasllrer.

For blank books, binding, stationery, labor, and printing 1,000 00 For miscellaneous items '500 00

Carried forward, 1,244,470 26 32,781,4.88 98 . ,

36 1\Iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $1,244,470 26 $32,781,488 98

In t!te offir.e of the Register.

For blank books, binding, stationery, and labor, including printing of blank cer tificates of registry, enrolments, and licen ses of vessels, and other blanks for the use of the collectors of customs 3,000 0(} For miscellaneous items - 1,000 00

ln the office of the Solicitor.

For blank books, binding, stationery, print ing circulars and blank forms for reports of district attorneys, clerks of courts and marshals, and labor l,O;JO 00 For miscellaneous items 200 00 For statutes and reports, including those of the several States 1,000 00 For official seal, with press and fixtures 250 00

In the f!tfice cif the Commissioner of Customs.

For blank books, binding, stationery, printing and labor 1,700 00 For miscellaneous items - 300 00 For furniture 500 00 For compensation of the superintendent and eight watchmen of the southeast Ex ecutive building 3,420 00 For contingent expenses of said building, viz: for labor, fuel and light 14,600 00 For rent, fuel, watching, and miscellaneous expenses of additional buildings for ac commodation of o:fficers of the Treasury Department 7,550 00

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. For compensation of the Se(:retary of the Interior, and his chief clerk 8,000 00 For compensation of clerks and messengers 14,200 00 For compensation of the Commissioner of the General Land Office and the Record er, draughtsman, assistant draughtsman, clerks, messengers, assistant messengers and packers, in his office 92,78S 75 For compensation of three temporary clerks, authorized by the seventh section of the

Catried. fur-ward, 1,394,02i 01 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57. 37

Brought forward, $1,394,029 01 $32,781 ;~.88 ~8 ae.t of third March, eighteen hundred and forty nine 3,750 00 For compensation of Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger, in his office, 18,700 00 For compensation of the Commissioner of Pensions, and the clerks and messengers in his office 34,234. 00

CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE DEPART- MENT oOF THE INTERIOR.

In the ~ce of the Secretary of the Interior, viz:

For books, stationery, furniture, and 'Other contingencies - 8,000 00 For library, maps, &c. 5,500 00 In the f!!Jice of the Commissioner of the General Land Oifice.

For tract books, patent records, parchment records of correspondence, stationery, it't. cluding blank books and blank forms for the district land offices, advertising land sales, binding plats, field-notes, &c., of. iice furniture and repairs of the same, and pay of laborers employed in the office, and miscellaneoas items 25,625 00

In the .qffice of Commissioner of lndimt Ajfairs.

For blank books, binding, and stationery, 500 00 For labor - 100 00 For miscellaneous items 1,400 00

Intheo.f!ice ojtlte Commissioner of Pensions.

For stationery, printing blank forms, regu lations, and circulars, and for advertising, for furniture and binding 4,500 00 For miscellaneou~ items 300 00 For compensation of superintendent and four watchmen of the building occupied by the Secretary of the Interior - 1,700 00 For labor, fuel, light, and incidental ex penses 2,200 00

Carried forward, 1,500,538 01 32,781,488 98 38 1\'Iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $1,.500,538 01 $32,781,488 98

WAR DEPARTMENT.

For compensation of the Secretary of War,. and the clerks, messenger, and assistant messenger, in his office 17,850 00 For compensation of the clerk and messenger in the office of the Commanding General 1 ,500 00 For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the office of the Adjutant General, 10,450 00 For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the office of the Quartermaster General - 12,300 Ol) For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the office of Clothing and Equip- age, Philadelphia 4,040 00 For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the office of the Paymaster Gen· eral !l, 900 00 For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the office _of the Commissary General of Subsistence • 6,8( 0 00 For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the office of the Chief ~~ngineer, 5,-900 0(} For compensation of the clerks and messengers in the office of the s~ugeon General, 3,650 0() For compensation of the clerks and messengers in the office of the Colonel of·Ord- nance 8,650 0() For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the Bureau of Topographical Engineers 4,900 00

Corttingencies of the War J)epartment.

For the incidental and contingent expe11ses of said department, and the various offices and buteaus connected therewith: ln the cif!ice of the Secretary of War.

For blank books, binding, stationery, labor, and printing, and newspapers and periodi cals 1,450 00 For books, maps, and plans 1,000 00 For extra clerks in the vVar Department - 1,500 00 For miscellaneous items 550 00

Carried forward, 1)590_,978 01 32,781 11488 98 Mis. No. 57. 39

Brought forward, $1,590,978 01 $32)7~1)4.88 98 ln the r!lfictJ of the Comm,anding Gtneral. F.,or miscellaneous items 300 00

In the office of the AdJutant General.

For printing Army Register and orders, blank books, binding, and stationery - 1,200 00 For miscellaneous items - 300 00 ln the f!!Jice of the Quartermaster Gerteral, including the office at Philadelphia.

For blank books, binding and stationery, printing, advertising, labor, and fuel 1,050 00 For office rent at Philadelphia 500 00 .For miscellaneous items 400 00

. In the office of Pay·master General. Fo.r blank books, binding, and stationery - 1,000 ou For miscellaneous items 4.00 00 ln the ?ffice of Commissary General of Sub sisteuoe.

For blank books., binding, stationery, print ing, advertising, and labor 2,400 00 For miscellaneous iten.1s - 1.30 00

ln the rffice of Chief Engineer..

.For blank books, "Binding, stationery, and printing - 700 00 For miscellaneous items, including twenty dollars for one year's subscription for two daily Washington newspapers - 3DO oo

I'" the f}/fice of the Surgeon General.

For blank books, binding, stationery, printing, and fnet · 210 00 For miseeHaneous items - 65 00

In the ~fjice of Colonel of Ordnance.

For blank books, binding, stationery, and. printing - 500 00 For miscellaneous items 350 00

Carried forward, 1,600)803 01 32)781,488 98 40 Mis. No. 97.

Brought forward, $1,600,803 01 $32,781,488.98 In the Bureau of Topographical Engineers. For blank books, binding, stationery, crnd labor 750 00 For miscHllaneous items 500 01) For compensation of superintendent and four watchmen of the north west Execu- tive building 1,..710 0() For contingent expenses of said building, viz: for labor, fuel; and light -- 2,400 00 For miscellaneous items 1,600 0() For rent of the house on the northwest corner ofF and Seventeenth streets, and warming all the rooms in it, for each room one hundred and seventy five dollars 21~875 00

NAVY DEPARTMENT.

For compensation of the Secretary of the .i Navy, and the clerks, messenger, and "' assistant messenger in his office 21,950 0() For compensation of the chief of Bureau of Navy Yards and Docks, and of the civil ~ngineer, draughtsman, clerks, and messenger in his office 11,400 00, For compensation of the chief of the Bn- reau of Ordnance and Hydrography, and of the draughtsmen, clerks, and messenger in his office - 9,400 00 For compensation of the chief of the Bureau of Construction, Equipment,. and Re- pairs, and of the assistant constructor,. draughtsmen, clerks, and messenger in his office ---- l3,60Q 00> For compensation of the chief .Naval Con- structor, and of the Engineer-in·-chief - 6,000 00 For compensation of the clerks and messenger in the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing 6,500 O(} For the annual salary of the chief of the- Bureau of .Medicine and Surgery 3,000 00, For arrears of salary of the chief of the·Bu- reau of Medicine and Surgery, provided by the act of third March, eighteen hundred and forty . nine 500 00 For compensation of tha assistant surgeon,. clerks, and messengers in the office of the Chief of the Bureau of :Medicine- and Surgery 4,300 0(}

Carried forward,.1,706,288 01 32.)781,4.88 98 Mis. No. 57. 41

Brought forward, $1,706,288 01 $32,781,488 98

CONTINGENCIES OF THE NAVY DEPART MENT.

For contingencies of tho Navy Department, and all the bureaus connected therewith, namely: for blank books, binding, sta tionery, printing, labor, office rent, and fuel 7,200 00 For compens~tion of superintendent and three watchmen of the southwest Execu- tive building ' 1,750 00 For contingent expenses of said buildi11g, namely: labor, fuel, and light - 1,675 00 For miscellaneous items 1,150 00

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

For compensation of the Postmaster General 6,0(0 00

SURVEYORS GENERAL AND THEIR CLERKS.

For compensation of the surveyor general northwest of the Ohio; and the clerks in his office 8,300 00 For compensation of the surveyor general of Illinois and Missouri, and the clerks in his office 5,820 00 For compensation of the surveyor general of Louisiana, and the clerks in his office 4,500 00 For compensation of the surveyor general of Florida, and the clerks in his office - 5,500 00 For compensation of the surveyor general of ·wisconsin and Iowa, and the clerks in his office 8,300 00 For clerks in the offices of the surveyors general, to be apportioned to them ac cording to the exigencies of the public service, and, if necessary, to be em ployed in transcribing field-notes of sur veys, for the purpose of preserving them at the seat of government 20,000 00 For compensation of the surveyor general of Arkansas, per act of eighth of August, eighteen hundred and forty six 2,000 00 For compensation of clerks in his office, per act of eighth of August, eighteen hun dred and forty-six -- - 6,300 00 For re-surveying and, correcting erroneous surveys in Michigan, at a rate not exceed ing six dollars per mile 20,000. 00

Carried forward, 1,804,783 01 32,781,488 98 42 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $1 '804' 783 01 $32' 781 ,4.88 98

MINT OF THE UNITED STATES. At Philadelphia.

For salaries of the director, treasurer, chief coiner, assayer, melter and refiner, engra ver, assistant assayer, and their clerks 21,000 00 For wages of workmen 32,000 liO For incidental and contingent expenses, in cluding fuel, materials, stationery, water rent, repairs, and wastage 25,000 00 For the purchase of the right to use the im proved methods of refining argentifer0us gold bullion, recently discovered, and being patented to R. S. McCulloh and James C. Boothe, or the right to use any other method of accomplishing the same object which may be hereafter discovered and patented 25,000 00 For specimens of ores and coins, to be re· served at the mint 300 00 At Charlotte, North Carolina.

For salaries of su perin ten dent, , coiner, as sayer, and clerk 6,000 00 For wages of workmen 3,500 00 For incidental and contingent expenses, including fuel, materials, stationery, re pairs, and wastage 2,100 00 For repairing the wall of the ditch in front of the Mint, and for making other repairs in and about the lot, and for painting 1,000 00

At Dahlonega, Georgia.

For salaries of superintendent, coiner, as sayer, and clerk 6,000 00 For wages of workmen 3,600 00 For incidental and contingent expenses, including fuel, material, stationery, re pairs, and wastage

At New Orleans.

For salaries of superintendent, treasurer, as~ayer, coiner, melter and refiner., and clerks 1'7,300 00

Carried forward, 1,949,583 01 32,781,48~ 98 l\1is. No. 57. 43 . Brought forward, $1,949,583 01 $u 2,781,488 98 For wages of workmen 25,000 00 For incideiJtal and contingent expenses 23,777 00 For new machinery 13,000 00

GOVERNMI<:NTS IN THE TERRITORiES OF OREGON AND MINNESOTA.

Territory of Oregon.

For salaries of governor, three judges, and secretary 10,500 00 For salary of superintendent of Indian af fairs, three Indian agents, and for office rent, wood and lights, stationery, and clerk hire 10)000 00 For contmgent expenses of said Territory 1,500 00 For compensation and mileage of members of the legislative ass em bl y, officers, clerks, and contingent expenses of the assembly 24,000 00 For taking the census in the Territory of Oregon, under the act of fourteenth Au -· gust, eighteen hundred and forty-eight 1,500 00

T(:;rritory of Minnesota. For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, three judges, and secre retary 9,700 no For contingent expenses of said Territory 1,000 00 For compensation and mileage of members of the legislative assembly, officers, clerks, and contingent expenses of the assembly 24,000 00 For printing the Ooustitution of the United States, such parts of the laws of the United States as relate to the north west terri tory, and the laws of Wisconsin in force in said 'rerritory by provision of the act organizing it; the said aceounts to be subjected to the same rules and prin ciples as are prescribed by the act of August twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and forty-two, fo;rotherterritorial accounts. -[Indefinite_ J

Territory of New Mexico.

For salaries of governor and superintendent of Indian affairs, three judges, and sec retary 9,700 00 For eontingent expenses of said Territory - 1,000 00

Carried forward, 2,104,260 01 44 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $2,104,260 01 $32,781,1.88 ~3 For compensation and mileage of members of legislative assembly, clerks, officers, and contingent expenses of the assembly, 24,000 00 For library for said Territory 5,000 00 For public buildings for the Territory of New Mexico 20,000 00

JUDICIARY.

For salaries of the Chief Justice .of the Su preme Court, and the eight associate jus tices 41,000 00 For salaries of the district judges - 63,700 00 For salaries of the chief justice of the Dis· trict of Columbia, the associate judges, the judges of the criminal and orphans' court 10,700 00 For an addition to the salary of the judge of the ophans' court of the District of Co lumbia - 500 00 For salaries of the Attorney General, and the clerk and messenger in his office 8,300 00 To reimburse to Reverdy Johnson, late At torney General of the United States, the amount paid by him out of his private funds for the services of a clerk employed for public purposes, in public duties 866 59 For the salary of an additional clerk in the Attorney General's office 2,000 00 For contingent expenses of the office of the Attorney General 500 00 For the pnrchase of law books, ':lnd the necessary bookcases for said office l,pOO 00 For salary of the reporter of the decisions of the Supreme Court, if one volume only of the reports shall be published, as here tofore; and in case the Supreme Court shall direct him to publish two volumes. then the sum of thirteen hundred dollars for each volume so published 2,600 00 For compensation of the district attorneys being two hundred dollars each, as pre scribed by law - 8,400 00 For compensation of the marshals 7,000 00 For defraying the expenses of the Supreme, circuit, and district courts of the United States, including the District of Colum bia, and also for jurors and witnesses, in aid of the funds arising from fines, pen-

Carried forward? 2,300,326 60 32,781,488 98 1\fis. No. 57. 45

Brought forward, $2,300,326 60 $32,781 ,483 98 alties, and forfeitures inc.urred in the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, and previous years, and likewise for defraying the ex· penses of suits in which the United States are c.oncerned, and of prosecutions for offences c.ommitted against the United States, and for the safekeeping of prisoners 557;537 00 For compensation for the clerk of the distric.t judge of Florida, employed in keeping and makin:Z transcripts of the rec.ords of the decisions of said judge in certain matters submitted to him by the Secretary of the Treasury, the c.ompensation for said servic.e to be audited and allowed by the Secretary of the 'rreasury 900 00

LIGHT-HOUSE ESTABLISHMENT.

For supplying light-houses, containing three thousand one hundred and ten lamps, with oil, tube-glasses, wicks, buff-skins, whiting, and c.otton doth, transportation and other expenses thereon, and for re pairing and keeping in repair the lighting apparatus 147,474 19 For providing surf-boats, life -boats, and other means for the preservation of life and property shipwrec.ked on the coast of the United States 10,000 00 For repairs and incidental expenses, refit- ting, and improvements of light-houses, and buildings connecj:ed therewith 84,630 60 For salaries of three hundred and two keepers of light-houses, and twenty as sistants, (twenty-five of them c.harged with double and two with triple lights,) and including one thousand two hundred dollars for salary ofan inspector of lights on the upper lakes 127,448 33 For salaries of forty keepers of floating lights 21,750 00 For seamen's wages, repairs and supplies of forty floating lights 71,390 77 For expenses of weighing, mooring, eleans- ing, repairing losses of beacons, buoys, chains, and sinkers 39,449 92 For expenses of superintendents in visiting

Carried forward, 3,360,907 41 32,781,488 98 46 1\'Iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $3,360,907 41 $32,781,488 98 light-houses annually, and reporting their condition 2,000 00 For superintendents' commissions, at two and a half per cent. on the four hundred and ninety-four thousand one hundred and forty-three dollars and eighty-one cents, appropriated above for light-house purposes - 12,353 60 For completing the light-house on W augo- shance, Lake Michigan - 20,580 00 For completing the light-house on Minot's rock, Boston harbor 5,000 00 For completing the light-house on Brandy- wine shoal, Delaware bay - - 3,000 00 For repair of damages, caused by the late storm, to the light on " Brandywine shoal," - 2,000 00 For completing the light-house on Black- ston's island, Potomac river 1,500 00 For completing the light-house on Carysfort reef, coast of Florida 30,000 00

HOSPITALS.

For completion of marine hospital at Chi cago, Illinois 15,000 00 For completion of the marine hospital at Louisville, Kentucky 5,000 00 For furnishing said hospital 7,00(\ 00 For completion of the marine hospital at Pittsburg, now under construction 10,149 42 For· enclosing the site of said marine hos pital with wooden fence, for filling np and levelling the lot, and constructing sewers, for supplying the bnilding with water, and protecting the bank of the lot on the Ohio river 11,604 00 For furnishing marine hospital at Pitts burg, Pennsylvania 7,000 00 For completion of the marine hospital at Cleveland, Ohio - 8,000 00, For furnishing said marine hospital 7,000 00 For grading, piling, &c., that portion of the said marine hospital site at Cleveland fronting the lake, in order to protect the bank from the encroachment of the water, and secure the hospital edifice - 5,000 00 For repairs and improvements of marine hospital at Mobile, Alabama 2,330 00

Carried forward, 3,521,424 43 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57. 47

Brought forward, $3,521,424 43 $32,781,488 98 To aid in the construction of a marine hospital at Evansville, Indiana - 10,000 00 To aid in the construction of a marine hospital at Vicksburg, Mississippi 10,000 00 For repairs and improvements of marine hospital at Key West, Florida - 600 00 For completion of marine hospital at Pa- ducah - - -- - 7,625 00 For completion of ·marine hospital at Natchez - 2,250 00 For completion of marine hospital at Na poleon, Arkansas --- 10,250 00 For repairs and improvements of marine hospital at New Orleans - -- 5,500 00 For the construction of a marine hospital, to be located by the Secretary of the Treasury, at or near San Francisco, in the State of California - 50,000 00 For the purchase of Greenwood's island, near Pascagoula, Mississippi, lately made by the Surgeon General, under the order of General Twiggs, for the location of' a military hospital 5,000 '00

SURVEYS OF PUBLIC LANDS.

For surveying the public lands, including incidental expenses to be apportioned to the several distric.ts accordii1g to the exi gencies of the public service, the part to be applied to the surveys of the mineral region of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Iowa, and in the resurveys required by the location and survey of private claims in Florida, to be distributed at augmented rates 115,000 00 For completing the surveys of the towns and villages in Missouri named in the acts of eighteen hundred and twelve, and eighteen hundred and twenty-four, including office work 2,000 00 For the survey of private c.laims in Floridn, under the act of twenty-eighth of Juue, eighteen hundred and forty.eight, including the work now under contract 15,000 00 For surveying in Louisiana, viz: For the outstanding liabilities of the survey ing department in Louisiana, exclusive of the Greensburg district 30,550 00

Carried forward, 3,785,199 43 32,781,188 98 48 1\Iis. No. 57.

Drought' forward, $3,785,199 43 $32,781,488 98 For the outstanding liabilities of the surveying department in the Greensburg district, Louisiana - 3,212 00 For proposed surveys in Louisiana, exclusive of the Greensburg district, and including office work 17,000 00 For proposed surveys, including office :vork, in the Greensburg district, Louis- Iana 17,680 00 For the mineral land service, to carry out the requirements of the acts of the first and third of March, flightePn hundred and forty seven, to wit: For compensation of geologists, assistant geologists, laborers, packmen, &c., and incidental expenses attending the geo logical examination and survey of the mineral lands in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Iowa 20,000 00 For running and marking the northern boundary of the State of Iowa, conform ably to the act of the third of March, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 15,000 00 For running and marking the meridian boundary between Wisconsin and Minne- sota 600 00 For refunding to the surveying appropria tion the amount transferred therefrom, on the application of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, by the Secre tary of the Treasury, to the contingent fund of that office, for the service of the fiscal y~ar ending thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, for the payment of outstanding liabilities of that fund, contracted by the General Land Office before the fourth of March, eigh teen hundred and forty nine, beyond the amount appropriated for that year, and to be carried to the credit of the general surveying fund - 13,717 46

I NTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS. For salaries of the ministers of the United States to Great Britain, France, Russia, Prussia, Spain, Brazil, Mexico; and Chili 72,000 00

Carried forward, 3,944,408 89 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57. 49

Brought forward, $3,944,408 89 $32,781,488 ~ For -salaries of the secretaries of legation to the same places 16,000 00 For salary of minister resident to Turkey, 6,000 00 For salary of the dragoman to the legation to Turkey 2,500 00 For salary of an assistant dragoman and secretary to the legation to 'I'urkey 1,500 00 For outfit of charges des affaires to Portugal, New Grenada, Guatemala, and Bcuador, 18,000 00 For salary and outfit to charge d'affaires to Nicaragua 9,000 00 For salaries of charges d'affaires to Por tugal, Austria, Denmark, Sweden, Hol- land, Belgium, Naples, Sardinia, the Pa- pal States, Peru, New Grenada, Venezu- -ela, Buenos Ayres, Bolivia, Guatemala, and Ecuador 72,000 00 For compensation to Alexander Hammett, for his services as charge d'affaires at Naples, from the 20th of May, eighteen hundred and forty seven, to the twenty- first of June, eighteen hundred and forty eight 4,875 00 For contingent expenses of all the missions abroad 40,000 00 For contingent expenses of foreign inter course 30,000 00 For expenses of intercourse with the Bar bary powers 9,000 00 For salary of the consul at London - 2,000 00 To defray the expenses of a special agent to the three republics of Venezuela, New Grenada, and Ecuador, to claim of those governments, respeetively, the several amounts due from each of them on claims of citizens of the United States against the former government of Colom bia 2,000 00 For salary of the commissioner to the Sand wieh Islands 3,000 00 To Anthony TenEyck, for salary and con tingent expenses as commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, for the year ending December thirty-first, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 3,922 87 To Charles Eames for additional compensa tion a~ late commissioner to the Sand- wich Islands, in pursuance of the recom mendation of the Department of State - 3,000 00

Carried forward, 4,167,206 76 32.,751,488 98 4 50 1\fis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $4,167,206 76 $32,781,488 ~8 For interpreters, guards, and other expenses of the consulates at Constantinople, Smyrna, and Alexandria 1,500 00' For the expenses of the agent of the Sub lime Porte 10:,000 0(} For office rent of the consul at Basle, in Switzerland 100 00 For salary of a commissioner to reside in China, including the additional compensation under the act of the eleventh of August, eighteen hundred and forty-eight, 6,000 0() For salary of the interpreter and secretary to said mission - 2,500 00 For compensation of the consuls at the :five ports in China, viz~ K wang· chow, Amoy, Fnchow,Ningpo, and Shanghai, 5,000 OOt For salary of consul general at Alexandria, 3,000 OU'> For clerk hire, office rent, and other ex penses of the office of the consul at Lon- don 2,80l} 00 For salary of the consul at Beiront - 500 00 For relief and protection of American sea mf}n in foreign countries 125,.000 00 }i"or additional contingent expenses of for eign intercourse 4,.000 00 For relief of Stephen H. Weems, late con sul of the United States at Guatemala, and to enable him to procure a passage home 1,200 00

MISCELLANEOUS.

For the annual repairs in the Capitol and attendance on furnaces in crypt, attend ance on water closets, cleaning rotu ndo ;: for public gardener and laborers, and cartage on the Capitol grounds; tools, wire, twine, leather, nails,. chains, and posts; boxes, straw_.. whitewashing, ma nure, trees for grounds;attendauce at the western gates of the Capitol;- repairs of public stables; flagging enclosures, &c. 1 keeping in order iron pipes that convey

water to the Capitol and public offices 1 and repairing damages by freshets; brooms,. brushes, wooden spades, and shovelling snow; repairing abutments at 'l'iber creek 7 gravelling the walks in the Capitol grounds; enclosing and improving the

Carried forward, 4,328,806 76· 32,781,488 9B )lis. No. 57. 51

Brought forward, $4,328,806 76 $32,781,488 89 public grounds at the north, south, east and west of the Capitol, the open triangu- lar spaces on Pennsylvania avenue; for relaying and repairing flag pavements in the building, terraces, and western approaches, &c., and for other incidental repairs and improvements - - 20,000 00 For annual repairs ofPresiuent's house; gar den and laborers, gravelling the walks in President's square, manure, leather, nails, tools &c., and repairs offence at Lafayette square, Fountain square, President's square and President's garden, cartage, &c. 4,500 00 For improving the grounds in Lafayette square, and fencing the same 3,000 00 For compensation of four assistants, draw keepers at the Potomac bridge, including oil for lamps and machinery, fire-wood, .and repairs 5,000 00 For l1ghting Pennsylvania avenue from Cap itol square to the 'rreasury Department, and compensation of two lamp-lighten:; for the same, and for lighting the Capitol and Capitol grounds and President's house 11,0()0 00 .For compensation and contingent c;x:penses of auxiliary guard 6, 775 00 For repairs of the bridges on the eastern branch of the Potomac, pay of two draw- keepers, oil for lamps and machinery, and for reimbursing to the corporation and levy court of Washington city the sum of six hundred and fifty dollars advanced by them for repairs already done 5,000 00 Por completing the improvements on Indi ana avenue 3,000 00 For grading, graN'elling ,repairing, sidewalks, building culverts, and otherwise improving New Jersey avenue north of the Capitol - 3,000 00 For like improvements on New Jersey ave nue, from the Capitol square to public re- servation number seventeet'l, according to such grade as the corporation ofWash ington may hereafter establish 2,000 00 For paying a balance due Peter Gorman, for furnishing stone for paving Pennsyl vania avenue 260 65 Far completing the gravelling on Four-and-

Carried forward, 4,392,342 41 32,781,488 98 52 1\lis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $4,392,342 41 $32,781 ,488 98 a half street, from Maryland avenue to the Arsenal grounds, and flagging the west side 1,200 00 For the support, care, and medical tmatment of twelve transient pauper medical or sur gical patients in the ·washington Infirma- ry 2,000 00 For completing the grading, planting with trees and enclosing with a substantial wooden fence, for their protection, the mall from Sixth street westward, to the Potomac river - 5,000 00 For extending the sewers from the Execu tive departments and the President's house to the canal, and for further im proving the grounds south of the Presi· dent's house 15,000 00 For paying a balance due the contractors for laying gas-pipes between the Capitol and Fifteenth street,..within the Capitol and Capitol grounds, and for chandaliers and burners In the President's house, and completing the branch pipes, lamps, &c., within the Capitol grounds 3,000 00 For continuing the sewer under Pennsyl- vania avenue on the east line of Four- teenth street to the canal 3,000 00 For the extension of the Capitol, according to such plan as may be approved by the President of the United States - 100,000 00 That the duties now due the United States upon a certain importation of printed books, contained in three cases, marked one hundred and ninety-three, one hun dred and ninety-five, and three, and ship ped by Wilham Crickner, from London, England, in the ship J. ·w. Andrews, unto Messrs. Hill & Sears, Bostou, the value of said books being seventy-eight pounds four shillings and sixpeuce ster ling, be, and the same are herehy, remit ted.-[lndefinite.J For refunding to John Joseph Chance,Bish op of Natchez, the duties paid on a Ca· thedral bell, presented to said Bishop by Prince Alexander Torlonia, of Rome 250 00 For the expenses of pauper l11natics in the Maryland Hospital, at Baltimo.re 8,600 00

Carried forward, 4,530,392 41 32,781 1488 99 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $4,530,392 41 $32,781,488 98 Por payment of annuities and grants by special acts of Congress 750 00 For compensation of Secretary to sign patents for public lands - 1,500 00 For compensation of two additional watchmen on the Capitol grounds -- 730 00 For compensati0r of the Commissioner of Public Buildings 2,000 00 For the discharge of such miscellaneous claims not otherwise provided for, as shall be admitted in due course of settlement at the treasury - 5,000 00 For salaries and commissions of registers of land offices and receivers of public moneys - 128,070 00 For expenses of depositing public moneys by receivers of public moneys - 17,715 00 For incidental expenses of the several land offices 25,050 ~0 For salaries of assistant treasurers of the United States at New York, Bostun, Charleston, and St. Louis J1,500 00 For additional salary nf the treasurer of the mint at Philadelphia 500 00 f,or salaries of ten clerks authorized by the act of sixth August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, and of the twelfth of Au gust, eighteen hundred and forty-eight - 9,000 00 For salary of chief clerk of assistant treasu rer at New York 1,500 00 For contingent expenses under the act for safe-keeping, collecting, transfer, and dis- bursement of the public revenue, of sixth August, eighteen hundred and fnrty-six 16,500 00 For compensation to special agents to ex amine books, accounts, and money on hand in the several depositories, under the act of sixth August, eighteen hun dred and forty-six 5,000 00 For expenses of loans and treasury notes - 20,000 00 For supply of deficiencies in the fund for the relief of sick seamen, including the furnishing of five new marine hospitals now building, viz: Paducah, Kentucky; Chicago, Illinois; Natchez, Mississippi; Napoleon, Arkansas; St. Louis, Missouri 200,000 00 For continuing the construction of the cus tom-house at New Orleans 200,000 00

Carried forward, 5,175,207 41 32,781,488 98 64: M-is. No. 57.

Brought forward, $5,175,207 41 $32,781,488 9B For the topographical and hydrographieal survey of the Delta of the Mississippi, with such investigations as may lead to determine the most practicable plan for securing it from inundation, and the best 1node of so deepening the passes at the mouth of the river as to allow ships of twenty feet draught to enter the &arne - 50,000 00 For repairs, alterations, and furniture for the new custom-house at Portland, Maine 8,000 00 For repairs and furniture for the custom- house at Castine, in the district of Penob- scot 3,600 00 For the purchase of a site, and the erection of a custom-house in the city of Bangor, Maine 50,000 00 For the purchase of a site and the erection of a new custom-house at Mobile, to con tain rooms for the post office in that city, and the a~commodation of its officers; and also rooms for the United States dis trict court, and the accommodation of its officers - 100,000 0{) The Secretary of the 1,reasury is hereby authorized and required to purchase, as soon as it can be effected on reasonable terms, a site for a custom-house and post office in the city of Bath, in the State of Maine, and to cause to be ereeted thereon such a building as may be suitable for a custom-house and post office 25,000 00 For repairing and lining the arches and vaults of the custom-house building at Philadelphia, to render them proper for storing goods 7,500 00 For continuing the construction of the custom-house at Charleston 100,000 00 For the purchase of a site and the building of a custom-house and post office at Nor folk, Virginia, in addition to the proceeds of the sale of the present custom-house and site - 50,000 00 For the erection of a new custom house at San Francisco, to contain rooms for the post office in that city, and the accommo dation of its officers, and also rooms for the U['}ited States district court, the ac commodation of its officers, and other government officers in California, until

Carried forward, 5,569,307 41 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57. 55

. Brought forward, $5,569,307 41 $32,781,488 98 the whole building is needed for custom- house purposes - 100,000 00 For continuing the construction of the cus- tvm-house at Savannah, Georgia 15,000 00 For purchasing a site, and commencing the erection 'Of a suitable fire-proof building in the city of St. Louis; Missouri, for custom-house and independent treasury, and other offices of the United Stat~s - 50,000 00 F or the purchase of a site, and construction of a proper building at Cincinnati for a custom-house, independent treasury, and other offices of the United States 50,000 00 • or repairing and painting the custom- house at Providence, in the State of Rhode Island 1,000 00 F or finishing and altering rooms in the custom-house, Portland, Maine, for the accommodation of the federal courts, clerk of the district and circuit courts, and marshal's office - 3,031 71 F or survey of the coast of the United States, including compensation to superintendent and assistants 186,000 00 F or continuation of the survey of reefs, shoals, keys, and coasts of South Florida, bythesuperintendentofthe coast survey, 30,000 00 F or continuing the survey of the western eoastof the United States - 40,000 00 To -en::tble the Cl~rk of the House of Rep r-esentatives to pay for one hundred and two copies of the eighth volume of the American Archives, to be retained in his possession until disposed of by Congress, at sixteen dollars and .eighty-three cents per volume 1, 716 66 T o .enable the Clerk of the House of Rep resentatives to pay for one hundred and seventeen copies of the eighth volume of the American Archives, to be retained in his p0ssession until disposed of by Con gress, at sixteen dollars and eighty-three cents per volume - 1,969 11 T o enable the Clerk of the House of ·Rep resentatives to pay for reporting and pub lishing in the "Daily Glob.e" two thou sand columns of the proceedings of the HouseofRepresentatives, for this session 15,000 00 T o enable the Clerk of the House of Rep- Carried forward, 6,063,024 89 32,781.,488 98 56 l\1is. No. 57.

Brought forward, $6,063>024 89 $32,781,488 98 ' resentatives to pay for binding the Con gressional Globe and Appendix, for members of the Thirty first Congress 10,000 0(} To enable the Clerk of the House of Rep· resentatives to pay for five thousand five hundred and ninety-two copies of the ' :Gongressional Globe," and for five thou sand five hundred and ninety-two copies of the Appendix 33,.408 OOJ 'ro enable the Librarian of Congress to sub scribe for and purchase one thousand copies of the works of John Adams, se cond President of the United States, to be published by Little & Brown in an edi- tion of ten volumes 22,500 0~ · For completing the eastern wing of the Patent Office building according to the original plan, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior; and for defray ing such expenses as may have been in curred by materials procured or labor ap plied towards the west wing, prior to the fifteenth of May last, and for such mate l'ials or labor as may have been since pro cured or applied for the security of the old building 110,00(}1 0() For the collection of agricultural statistics, 4,.500 Ol) f'or the purchase of such scientific works as are necessary for the use of the Patent Office 1 ,500 00• For compensation of Librarian 500 0() For payment of the second and third vol- nmes of the fifth series of the Document- ary History, under contract with the Secretary of State 35,000 00; For expenses in running and marking the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, marking the examinations contemplated by the sixth article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and paying the salaries of the officers of the com mission - !35,000 0()' For the warden, clerk, physician, chaplain, two assistant keepers, four guards, and porter of the penitentiary of the District of Columbia 7,500 0{) For three inspectors of said penitentiary 300 0() For discharging the expense of taking the seventh enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States • 1,116,000 00

Carried forward , 7,539,232 89. 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57. 57

Brought forward, $7,539,232 89 $32,.781,488 98 For the payment of a balance certified by the First Comptroller of the Treasury to be due to James D. Doty, as governor and superintendent of Indian affairs for the Territory of Wisconsin 1,148 09 For the payment of taxes due on the mint in Philadelphia, for which a judgment has been obtained 10,000 00. For compensation due Lieutenant George Thorn, of the United States eorps of to pographical engineers, while acting upon the northeastern boundary duri11g the years eighteen hundred forty· three, eigh teen hundred forty -four, aad eighteen hundred forty five, for his necessary travelling and other personal expenses, as authorized by the Secretary of State 1,152 00 For the pay of draughtsmen and assistants to the head of the scientific corps em ployed, under thll direction of the De partment of State, in the reconstruction of the maps of the boundary under the treaty of Washington, and in copying and re cording; the rent of rooms employed for assistants to the head of the scientific corps engaged in recording, copying, &c., including fuel for the same; attend ance on office rooms, and expenses of em ploying messengers; purchase of drawing paper, and other necessary drawing ma terials and office furniture; stationery for office use; mileage and expense of offi cers employed in examinations required on the frontiers of Vermont and New York; for survey and examination of that portion of the line lying on the northern frontiers of Vermont and New York, embracing hire of men and their transportation and subsistence, hire of horses and baggage wagons_, camp equip age and its transportation, purchase of in struments and all contingencies; and compensation of two private soldiers, for their services as draughtsmen in re.constructing maps 15,430 00 For paying a balance found by the accounting officers to be due to JoseYznar- dy, formerly consul at Cadiz, in Spain - 1,228 08 For payment of compensation to Doctor

Carried forward, 7,568,_191 06 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $7,568,191 06 $32,781,488 98 ·Thomas 0. Edwards, for his services as examiner into the practical operation of the law for the prevention of the importation of spurious and adulterated drugs and medicines, under appointment from the Secretary of the Treasury, Oc- tober tenth, eighteen hundred and forty- eight 250 00 For salaries for examiners of drugs for the fiscal year ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-one, at Bos ton, New YorkJ Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, and New Orleans, per act twenty-sixth of June, eighteen hundred and forty eight, and third of March, eighteen hundred and forty-nine 7,000 (10 For salary of clerk to examiner at New York 1,000 00 For the payment to W. J. Duane, of Philadelphia, executor of Daniel Parker, deeeased, late paymaster general, and agent for paying salaries in his office, a balance found due the said Parker, by the accounting officer of the treasury 886 00 For the payment to Major W. H. Chase, of the corps of engineers, in pursuance of the decision of the Second Comptroller of the Treasury, of the second and fifteenth o~ November, eighteen hundred and forty- mne 1,119 68 For the payment to Richard Rush of a bal. ance ascertained to be due by the ac counting officers of the treasury, for his salarv as Attorney General of the United States, and for the satisfaction of which there is no appropriation 259 59 For the payment to Corporal Charles Hawke, as ascertained to be due him by the Pourth Auditor of the Treasury 176 38 To enable the Secretary of the Interior to take a perpetual lease to the United States from the city of Utica, New York, free of taxes or other charges of any sort, so many rooms in the City Hall in said city, about to be erected, as may be necessary for the proper accommodation of the Uni ted Stc:-.tes district and circuit courts holden in said city, and their officers 12JOOO 00 ~,or q1aking alterations in the office of the

Carried forward, 7,590,882 71 32,781,488 98 Mis. No. 57. 59

Brought forward, $7,590,882 71 $32,781,488 9S Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York, and for furniture for the said office 455 00 For making alterations in the approaches of the building belonging to the United States, in the city of Detroit, now occu pied by the courts of the United States and their officers, under order of the common council of Detroit, and for repairing and renovating said building 535 00 To pay the amount of subscription under the joint resolution of the third of March, eighteen hundred and forty-nine, for one thousand copies of the Annals of Congress to the end of the fourth Congress, and to include the first Congress, as well as the second, third, and fourth Congresses 30,000 00 For continuing the publication of the works of the exploring expedition, including the printing of the charts, the pay of the scientific corps, ~alary of the horticulturist, and care of the collections 25,000 00 To defray the expenses incurred under the authority of the Committee of Arrange ments for the funeral of General Zachary Taylor, deceased, late President of the United States 8,146 73 To defray the expenses of transporting the remains of General Taylor from the cem etery in Washington to Kentucky, to be expended under the direction of the Presi- dent of the United States 4,000 00 To enable the 'Var Department to make such examinations and surveys as may be necessary to determine upon the best and most available mode of supplying the city of Washington with pure water, and to prepare a plan and estimate of the probable cost of the same, to be reported to Congress at its next session - 500 00 To adjust and settle the claim submitted by the legal representatives of Lieutenaut Robert L. Browning, late of the United States navy, deceased, for a share of the proceeds of the sale of the schooner Ore gon and cargo, seized and confiscated in the month of April, eighteen hundred and forty eight, under the President's regula tions of the first March, eighteen hundred

Carried forward, 7,659,519 44 32,781,488 98 60 1\'Iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $7,659,519 44 $32,781,488 98 and forty seven, at the port of Tampico, during the war with Mexico.-[Indefi- nite.] 7,659,519 44

By tile act making app·ropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian department, and jo1· fv/jillin{? treaty stipulations with various lndian tribes, for the year ending June the thirtieth, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one.

For the current and contingent expenses of the Indian department, viz: For the pay of superintendent of Indian affairs at St. Louis, and the several In dian agents, as provided by the acts of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, and March third, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, and of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and forty-six- $18,000 00 For the pay of sub-agents authorized by the act of June thirtieth, eighteen hun dred and thirty-four 12,750 00 For the pay of interpreters authorized by the same act 13,000 00 For the pay of clerk to the superintendent at St. Louis, authorized by the act of June twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and forty-six 1,200 00 For pay of clerk to acting superintendent of the Western 'rerritory, by the same act - ] ,000 00 For buildings at agencies, and repairs thereof - 1,500 00 For the.erection and repairs of buildings for the Choctaw agency 5,000 00 For the erection of buildings for the Creek Indian agency - · 4,500 00 For the erection of buildings for the Chero kee Indian agency, (to be located accord ing to treaty stipulations) 4,500 00 For the erection of an agency housP for the use of the sub-agent for the Osage tribe of Indians 800 00 For presents to Indians 5,000 00 For contingencies of the Indian depart ment 36,500 00

Carried forward, 103,750 00 40,441,008 42 Mis. No. 57. 61

Brought forward, $103,750 00 $4.0,441,008 4.2

TO THE CHRISTIAN INDIANS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the acts of May twenty-sixth, eighteen hun dred a~ twenty four, and May twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-six ... 400 00

TO THE CHIPPEWAS OF SAGINAW.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third Au gust, seventeen hundred and ninety-five 1,000 00 For pt>rmanent annuity, stipul.ited in the second article of the treaty of seventeenth of November, eighteen hundred and seven 800 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty fourth September, eighteen hundred and nineteen - 1,000 00 For support of blacksmiths, and for farming utensils and cattle, and the employment of persons to aid them in agriculture, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of fourteenth January, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven . 2,000 00 For education during the pleasure of Con gress, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of fifth August, eighteen hundred and twenty-six - 1,000 00

TO TRE CHlPPEWAS, MENOMONTRS, W[N· NEBAGOES, A~D NEW YORK INDIANS.

Por education during the pleasure of Con~ gress, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of eleventh August, eighteen hun dred and twenty-seven - 1,500 00

TO THE CHIP PEW AS OF LAKE SUPERIOR A~ D MISSl...S lPPl.

For payment in money, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty· ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty seven 9,500 00 For payment in goods, stipulated in the second article of the treaty oftwenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven 19,000 00

Carried forward, 139,950 00 40,441,008 4~ 62 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $139,950 00 $40,44t,008 42 For establishing three smiths' shops, sup porting three smiths, and furnishing iron and steel, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eigh· teen hundred and thirty-seven 3,000 00 For support of farnwrs, purchase of im· • plements, grain, or seed, and to carryon their agricultural pursuits, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twenty-ninth of July, eighteen-hundred and thirty-seven 1,000 00 For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty seven 2,000 00 For the purchase of tobacco, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty seven 500 00 For limited annuity in money, for twenty five years, stipulated in the fourth article of the tff~aty of fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty·two - 12,500 00 For limited annuity in goods, f0r twenty five years, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two - 10,500 00 For support of two smiths' shops, including pay of smiths and assistants, and furni8h ing iron and steel, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two - 2,000 00 For support of two farmers, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Octo ber, eighteen hundred and forty-two 1,000 00 For pay of two carpenters, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Octo her, eighteen hundred and forty-two 1,200 00 For the support of schools, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Octo ber, eighteen hundred and forty-two 2,000 00 For the purchase of provisions and tobacco; stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth October, eighteen hun dred and forty-two 2,000 00 For limited annuity, in goods, for five years, payable to the Pillager bat~d, stip ulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-first August, eighteen hundred and forty -seven - 3,600 00

Carried forward, 181,250 00 40,441,008 42 1\t!is. No. 57. 63

Brought forward, $181,250 00 $40,441,008 42 For limited annuity for forty-six years, to be paid to the Chippewas of Mississippi, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of second August, eighteen hundred and forty-seven - - - - 1,000 00 TO SUPPLY DEFICIENCIES IN FORMER AP PROPRIATIONS TO THE CHIPPEWAS OF LAKE SUPER10R AND MISSISSIPPI. For limited annuity in geods, for five years, payable to the Pillager band, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty-first August, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to supply a deficiency for this amount in the appropriations for the year eighteen hundred and forty-eight 3,600 00 For limited annuity for forty· six years, to be paid to the Chippewas of Mississippi, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the second August, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to supply a deficiency for this amount in the apprdpriations for the year eighteen hundred and forty-eight 1,000 00 TO THE CHICKASAWS. For permanent annuity stipulated in the act of twenty-fifth February, seventeen hun dred and ninety-nine 3,000 00 TO THE CHOCTAWS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of seventeenth November, eighteen hnndred and five - 3,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the thirteenth article of the treaty of eigh teenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty - 600 00 For life annuity to chief, (Bob Cole,) stipu lated in the tenth article of the ti·eaty of twentieth January, eighteen hundred and twenty-five 150 00 For permanent annuity for education, stipu lated in the second article of the treaty of twentieth January, eighteen hundred and twenty five 6,000 00 For life annuity to three district chiefs, stipulated in the fifteenth article of the treaty of twenty-seventh September, eigh teen hundred and thirty - 750 00 For life annuity to one Wayne warrior, stipulated in the twenty-first article of

Carried forward, 200,350 00 40,441,008 42 64 1\iis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $200,350 00 $40,441 ~008 4.2 the treaty of twenty-seventh September, eighteen hundred and thirty 25 00 For limited annuity for twenty years, stip ulated in the seventeenth article of the treaty oftwenty-seventh September, eigh teen hundred and thirty - 20,000 00 For education of forty youths for twenty years, (including support of teachers in the nation, two thousand five hundred dollars,) stipulated in the twentieth arti ·de of the treaty of twenty-seventh Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty - 12,500 00 For blacksmith, stipulated in the sixth ar ticle of the treaty of eighteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty, and the ninth article of the treaty of twentieth January, eighteen hundred and twenty five 6fl0 00 For iron and steel for shop 320 00

TO THE CREEKS. For permanent :annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of seventh Au gust, seventeen hundred and ninety 1,500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of sixteenth June, eighteen hundred and two 3,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty.six 20,000 00 For limited annuity for twenty years, stip tllated in the eighth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth March, eighteen hun dred and thirty. two 10,000 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the eighth article of the treaty of twenty fourth January, eighteen hundred and twenty-six 840 00 For iron and steel for shop - 270 00 For two blacksmiths and assistants, stipula ted in the thirteenth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth March, eighteen hun dred and thirty two 1,680 00 For iron and steel for shops 540 00 For wheelwright, stipulated in the eighth ar ticle of the treaty of twenty-fourth Janu ary, eighteen hundred and twP.nty-six - • 600 00 For education, stipulated in the thirteenth

Carried forward, 272,225 00 40,441;008 42 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $272,225 00 $40,4.41,008 42 ·article of the treaty of twenty fourth March, eighteen hundred and thirty.two 3,000 00 For interest on three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, at five per centum, stip ulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty-third November, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight 17,500 00 For education stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the fourth January, eighteen hundred and forty-five - 3,000 00

TO THE DELA\VARES.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred and ninety.five 1,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirtieth September, eighteen hundred and nine 500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of third October, eighteen hundred and eighteen 4,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the supplemental treaty of twenty-fourth Sep tember, eighteen hundred and twenty nine 1,000 00 For life annuity to chiefs., stipulated in the private article of supplemental treaty of twenty-fourth September, eighteen hun dred and twenty-nine, to treaty of third October, eighteen hundred and eighteen 200 00 For hfe annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the supplemental article to treaty of twenty sixth October, ·eighteen hundred and thirty-two 200 00 For purcha~e of salt, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of seventh J nne, eighteen hundred and three 100 00 For blac.ksmith and assistant, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of third October, eighteen huudred and eighteen 720 00 For iron and steel for shop 220 00 For interest on forty-six thousand and eighty dollars, at five per centum, being the value of thirty-six sections ofland, set G)-part by treaty of eighteen hundred and twenty nine, for education, stipulated in resolu tion of the Senate of nineteenth Jan nary, ~ighteen hundred and thirty-eight 2,304 00

Carried forward, 305,969 00 4.0:,441,008 42' 5 66 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward~ $305;969 00 $40,441,008 ,12

TO THE FLOIUDA. INDIANS, OR SEMINOLES.

For blacksmith's establishment, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of eighteenth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-three, and fourth article of the treaty of ninth May, eighteen hundred and thirty two 1,000 00 For annuity, in goods, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of fourth Jan uary, eighteen hundred and forty-five - 2,000 00 For annuity, in money, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Jan nary, eighteen hundred aud forty five - 3,000 00 For agricultural implements, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of fourth January, eighteen hundred and forty-five 1,000 00

TO THE lOWAS.

For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, at five pel' centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of nineteenth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight 7,875 00

TO THE KICKAPOOS.

For limited annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth O-cto ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-two • 5,000 00

TO THE KANSAS.

For interest on two hundred thousand dol Jars, at five per centum, stipulated in the second artide of the treaty of fourteenth January, eighteen hundred and forty-six 10,000 00

TO THE MIAMIES.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty third October, eighteen hundred and twenty six 25,000 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of 5ixth Oc tober, eighteen hundred and eighteen - 720 00 For iron aml steel for shop 220 00

Carried forward, 361,784 00 40,441,008 42 Mis. No. 57. 67

Brought forward, $361,784 00 $4.0,441,008 42 .For one thousand pounds of tobacco, two thousand pounds of iron, and one thou sand pounds of steel, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty third October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six 770 00 For pay of miller, in lieu of gunsmith, 'Stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty 'Of the twenty third October, eighteen hundred and thirty-four 600 00 :For one hundred and sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of sixth October, eighteen hundred and eighteen 320 00 For education and support of poor, stipula ted in the sixth article of the treaty of twenty-third October, eighteen hundred and twenty-six 2,000 00 For the tenth of twenty instalments, in money, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-eighth November, eighteen hundred and forty 12,500 00 For payment in lieu of laborers, stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty of twen ty-eighth November, eighteen hundred and forty - 250 00 For agricultural assistance, stipulated in the :fifth article of the treaty of sixth Octo- ber, eighteen hundred and eighteen 200 00

TO THE ELL RIVERS (MIAMIES.) For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third August, seventeen hundred and ninety-five 500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article, and separate article, of the treaty of thirtieth ~eptember, eighteen hundred and nine 350 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty-first August, eighteen hundred and :five 250 00

TO THE ME~Ol\10NlES. For limited annuity for twenty years, stipu lated in the second article of the treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 20,000 00

Carried forward, 399,524 00 40,441,008 42 68 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $399,524 00.$40,441,008 4.2: For two blacksmiths and assistants for twenty years, stipulated in the second ar ticle of the treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 1,440 00 For iron and steel for shops for twenty years, 440 00 For purchase of provisions for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third September, eighteen hun dred and thirty-six 3,000 0() For two thousand pounds of tobacco for twenty years, stipulated in the second ar ticle of the treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-si:x; - 300 0(} For farming utensils and cattle for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-six - 500 0~ For thirty barrels of salt for twenty years, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third September, eighteen hun dred and thirty-six 150 00 For miller, (for fifteen years,) stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of eigh teenth October, eighteen hundred and forty-eight 600 00

TO THE OMAHAS.

For blacksmith and assi&tant, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty 72() 0{) For iron and steel for shop 2·20 00 For agricultural implements, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteen hundred and thirty 500 00

TO THE OTTOES AND MlSSOURlAS.

For education, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-first Sep tember, eighteen hundred· and thirty three 500 00 For paym~ut of farmer, stipulated in the fifth arti{Jle of the• treaty of twenty first September, ,eighteen hundred and thirty three 600 O(J For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fourthJ:\rticle of the treaty of fifteenth July, eighteeo hundred and thirty 720 00 for iron and ste.el for shop 220 00

Carried forward, 469)294 OO· 40,441)008 42 M'is. No. 57. 69

Brought forward, $409,434 00 $40,441,008 42 TO THE OTTOWAS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth articl,e of the treaty of the third August, seventeen hundred and ninety- five l ,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the seven tee nth November, eighteen hundred and seven 800 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of seventeenth September, eight.~en hundred and eighteen 1,500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fom'th article of the treaty of twenty· ninth August, eighteen }:tundred and twenty- -one 1,000 00

TO TH~ OTTOWAS AND CHIPPEWAS. 14.,or limited annuity, stipulated in the fourth artic.le of the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 30;000 00 For interest to be paid as annuity on two hundred thousarid dollars, per resolution of the Senate of twenty-seventh May, eighteen hundred and thirty six 12)000 00 F or education, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 5,000 00 :For missions., stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty six 3,000 00 For vaccine matter, medicines, and pay of physicians, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty six 300 00 For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 2,000 00 For six thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco. one hundred barrels of salt, and five hundred fish barrels, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty eighth March, eigH1een hundred and thirty six 1,100 00 F or three blacksmiths and assistants, stipu lated in the seventh article of the treaty of twenty-eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 2,160 00

Carried forward, 409,434 00 40,441,008 42 70 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $469,294 00 $40,441 ,008 42' For iron and steel for shops 660 00 For gunsmith at Mackinac, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of twenty eighth March, eighteen hundred a:nd thirty six 600 00 For iron and steel for shop 220 00 For two farmers and assistants, sti-pulated by the seventh article of the treaty of twenty eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 1,60{} 0() For two mechanics, stipulated in the seventh article of the treaty of twenty· eighth March, eighteen hundred and thirty-six 1,200 00 TO THE OSAGES. For interest on sixty-nine thousand one hundred and twenty dollars, at five per centum, being the valuation of fifty-four sections of land set apart by treaty of the second June, eighteen hundred and hven ty-five, for educational purposes, per res olution of the Senate of nineteenth Jan uary, eighteen hundred and thirty-six - 3,456 0{} For limited annuity, stipulated in the sec ond article of the treaty of the eleventh J~nuary, eighteen hundred and thirty mne 20,00(} 00 For two smiths' establishments, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the eleventh January, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine For pay of two mille:rs, stipulated in the second article of the treatv of the eleventh January, eighteen hundred and thirty nine 1,200 00· TO THE PIANKESHAWS. For permanent annuities, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third Au gust, seventeen huudred and ninety-five 500 00 For permanent annuity, .stipulated in th.e third article of the treaty of the thirtieth December, eighteen hundred and five -

TO THE PAWNEES.

For agricultural implements, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the ninth of Oetober, eighteen hundred and thirty-three 1,000 00'

Carried forward, 502,030 00 40,441,008 4.~ Mis. No. 57. 71 Brought forward, $502,030 co $:{0,441/03 42 TO THE POTTAWATOMIES OF HURON. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the seven teenth November, eighteen hundred and seven 400 00

TO THE POTTAWATOMIES. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the third August, seventeen hundred and ninety- five 1,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirtieth Sep- tember, eighteen hundred and nine 500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of second Oc- tober, eighteen hundred and eighteen 2,500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second. article of the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight 2,000 00 For life annuity to chief, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twentieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty- eight 100 eo / For permanent annuity, stipulated in the · second article of the treaty of twenty ninth July, eighteen hundred and twenty- nine 16,000 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twentieth October, eighteen hundred and thirty-two 15,000 00 For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third article of the treaty ofthe twentieth October, eighteen hundred and thiry-two, 400 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty-sixth Octo- ber, €ighteen hundred and thirty-two 20,000 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the twenty-sixth September, eighteen hundred and thirty- three 14,000 00 For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty-:::;ixth September, eighteen hundred and thirty- three 700 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the second supplemental article of the treaty of

Carried forward, 574,630 00 40,441,008 4 72 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $574,630 00 $4.0,441,008 42 twenty-sixth Septembr.r, eighteen hun dred and thirty-three - - - 2,000 00 For purchase of salt, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of seventh June, eigh teen hundred and three - 140 00 For purchase of one hundred and sixty bushels of salt, stipulated in the third ar ticle of the treaty of sixteenth October,. eighteen hundred and twenty six 320 00 For education, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of sixteenth October, eigh teen hundred and twenty-six 2,000 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of sixteenth October, eighteen hundred and twenty six 120 00 For iron and steel for shop "' - 220 00 For education, stipulated in the second arti cle of the treaty of the twentieth Septem ber, eighteen hundred and twenty eight,. 1,000 00 For payment in money, stipulated in the tenth article of the treaty or fifth and seventeeth June, eighteen hundred and forty-six 300 0(} For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twen tieth September, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight 720 00 For iron and steel for shop 220 00· For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twen ty-ninth July, eighteen hundred. and twenty-nine 720 0(} For iron and steel for shop 220 00 For purchase of fifty barrels of salt,. stipu lated in the second article of the treaty of the twenty ninth July, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine 250 oo~ For education, stipulated in the fourth arti cle of the treaty of the twenty seventh October, eighteen hundred and thirty .. two 2,.000 00 For interest on six hundred a:nd forty -three· thousand dollars, at five per centum, stip ulated in the seventh article of .the treaty of the fifth and seventeenth June,. eighteen hundred and forty six - 32,150 00

. Carried forward, 617,610 00 40,441.,008 42 Mis. No. 57. 73

Brought forward, $617,610 00 $40,441,008 42 TO SUPPLY DEFICIENCY IN A FORMER AP PROPRIATION FOR THE POT rAW ATOMIES. For interest on six hundred and forty three thousand dollars, at five per centum, stip u]ated in the seventh article of the treaty of the fifth and seventeenth Juce, eigh teen hundred and forty· six, and to supply a deficiency to that amount in the appro priations for eighteen hundred and forty- eight 32,150 00

TO THE QUAPAWS.

For limited annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three 2,000 00 For education, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirteenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three 1,000 00 For blacksmith, stipulated in the third arti cle of the treaty of thirteenth of May, eighteen hundred and thirty. three 600 00 For iron and steel for shop 220 ()0 For pay of farmer, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty-three 600 00

FOR THE SlX NATIONS OF .NEW YORK.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the sixth artiele of the treaty of eleventh November, seventeen hundred and nine ty-four - 4,500 00

TO THE SENECAS OF NEW YORK. For permanent annuity, in lieu of interest on stock, per act of the nineteenth Feb· ruary, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, 6,000 00 For interest, in lieu of investment, on sev enty five thousand dollars, at five per centum, per act of the twenty-seventh Juns, eighteen hundred and forty six - 3,750 00 TO THE STOCKBRIDGES. For interest on sixteen thousand five hun dred dollars, at five per centum, stipula ted in the ninth article of the treaty of the twenty-fourth November, eighteen hundred and forty-eight 825 00

Carried forward, 669,255 00 40,441,008 42 74 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $669,255 00 $40,441,008 42

TO THE SIOUX OF MISSISSIPPI. For interest on three hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven 15,000 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty-ninth Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty seven 10,000 00 For purchase of. medicines, agricultural implements, and stock, and for support of farmers, physician, and blacksmith, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twenty-ninth September, eighteen hundred· and thirty-seven 8,250 00 For purchase of provisions, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of twenty ninth September, eighteen hundred and thirty seven 5,500 00

TO THE SACS AND FOXES OF MISSOURI. For interest on one hundred and fifty-seven thousand four hundred dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twenty-first October, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven 7,870 00

TO THE SACS AND FOXES OF MISSISSIPPI.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of third Novem ber, eighteen hundred and four 1,000 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of twenty first Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty two 20,000 uo For gunsmith, stipulated in the fourth arti cle of the treaty of twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and thirty two 600 00 For iron and steel for shop 220 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth August, eighteen hundred and twenty four 840 (10 For iron and steel for shop 220 00 For forty barrels of salt, and forty kegs of tobacco, stipulated in the fourth article of

Carried forward,_ 738,755 00 40,441,008 42 • '

Mis. No. 57. 75

Brought forward, $738,755 00 $40,44.1,008 42 the treaty of twenty first September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two 800 00 For interest on two hundred thonsand dol lars, at five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the twenty first October, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven 10,000 00 For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of the eleventh October, eighteen hundred and forty-two- 40,000 00

TO THE SHAWNEES. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of third Au gust, seventeen hundred and ninety-five 1,000 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty ninth September, eighteen hundred and seventeen 2,000 00 For purchase of salt, stipnlated in the third article of the treaty of the seventh June, eighteen hundred and three 60 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of eighth August, eighteen hundred and thirty one ,840 00 For iron and steel for shop 220 00

TO THE SENECAS AND SHAWNEES.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of seventeenth September, eighteen hundred and eigh . teen 1,000 00

TO THE SENECAS.

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty ninth September, eighteen hundred and seventeen 500 00 For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the seven teenth September, eighteen hundred and eighteen - 500 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the twenty-eighth February, eighteen hun dred and thirty-one 840 00

Carried forward, 796,515 00 40,441,008 42 76 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $796,515 00 $40,441,008 42 For iron and steel for shop 320 00 For pay of miller, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of twenty-eighth February, eighteen hundred and thirty one 600 00

TO THE WYANDOTS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the seven teenth March, eighteen hundred and for ty-two 17,500 00 For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the eighth article of the treaty of the sev enteenth March, eighteen hundred and forty-two 720 00 For iron and steel for shop 370 00 For education, stipulated in the fourth arti cle of the treaty of the seventeenth March, eighteen hundred and forty-two 500 00

TO THE WINNEBAGOES. For limited annuity, stipulated in these cond article of the treaty of the first Au gust, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine 18,000 00 For limited annuity, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the fifteenth Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty-two 10,000 00 For fifty barrels of salt, and three thousand pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the se cond article of the treaty of the first Au gust, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine 600 00 For one thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth September, eight hundred ::tnd thirty-two 175 00 For three blacksmiths and assistants, stipu lated in the third article of the treaty of the first August, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine 2,160 00 For irou and steel for shops 660 00 For laborers and oxen, stipulated in the third article of the treaty of the first A.ugust, eighteen hundred and twenty mne 365 00 For education, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the fifteenth Sep tember, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, 3,030 00 For six agriculturists, purchase of oxen,

Carried forward, 851,485 00 40,44:1,008 42 l\1is. No. 57. 77

llrought forward, $851,485 00 $40,441,008 42 ploughs, and other implt>ments, stipulated in- the fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two 2,500 00 For pay of two physicians, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of the fifteenth. September, eighteen hundred and thirty- two 400 00 For interest on one million one hundred thousand dollars, at five per centum, stip ulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the first of November, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven 55,000 00 For interest on eighty-five thousand dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of the thir teenth October, eighteen hundred and forty-six - 4,250 00 For payment in full, of a like sum, hereto fore wrongfully paid, by the Secretary of War, out of the annuities of said Indi ans to the legal representatives of John McFarland, deceased 12,000 00

TO THE WEAS. For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty of second Octo ber, eighteen hundred and eighteen 3,000 00

TO THE CREEKS. For the reappropriation of the sum carried to the surplus fund, under head of" ful filling treaties with the Creek~," June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and forty seven, per surplus fund warrant number nineteen 1,257 85

TO THE lOWAS.

For the reappropriation of the sum carried to the surplus fund, under the head of "fulfilling treaties with the Iowas," J nne thirtieth, eighteen hundred and forty seven, per surplus fund warrant number nineteen 1,500 00

Carried forward, 931,392 85 40,441 1008 42 78 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $931,392 85 $40,441,008 ·1 2

TO THE OTTOWAS AND CHIPPKW AS.

For the reappropriation of the sum carried · to the surplus fund, under head of "ful filling treaties with the Ottowas and Chippewas," June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, per surplus fund warrant number nineteen 2,412 ll)

TO THE WYANDOTS.

For the reappropriation of the sum carried to the surplus fund, under head of "ful filling treaties with the Wyaudots," Jnue thirtieth, eighteen hundred and forty seven, per surplus fund warrant number nineteen 1,029 16

TO THE CHEROKEES.

Por compensation and expense of the com mittee of Old Settler party of Cherokees, their clerks, &c., for services rendered in pursuance of the provi~ion contained in the fifth article of the treaty of seven teenth A.ugust, eighteen hundred and forty-six - 1,500 00

TO THE CHOCTAWS.

For interest on the amounts awarded Choc taw claimants, under the fourteenth ar ticle of the treaty of Dancing-rabbit Creek, of September twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and thirty, for lands on which they resided, but which it is now impos sible to give thBm, and in lieu of the scrip that has been awarded under the act of August twenty-fourth, eighteen hundred and forty two, and joint resolution of Congress of August third, eighteen hun dred and forty -six, not deliverable east by the third section of said law, per act of :March third, eighteen hundred and forty- five 87,200 00 Por compensation of three special agents and four interpreters for the Indian tribes of Texas, including the purchase of presents 15,000 00

Carried forward, 1,038,534 17 40,441,008 42 l\t1is. No. 57. 79

Brought forward, $1,038,534 17 $40,441,008 4.2 For expenses of holding treaties with the Indian tribes of Oregon, for an extin guishment of their claims to lands lying west of the Cascade mountains, author· ized by act of Congress of fifth June, eighteen hundred and fifty 15,000 00 Por expenses of removing the Pottawato mies and Sacs and Foxes from Iowa, west of the Missouri river, to their own lands, agreeably to the terms of a contract entered into by Brevet MajorS. Woods, United States army 2,000 00 For medals for Indian chiefs 1,500 uo For expenses of procuring information, and collecting statistics necessary to the In- dian Bureau, and for making treaties with, and pre~ents to the various tribes of In- dians residing within the limits of the United States upon the borders of Mexico 30,000 00 For expenses of treating with the Missis sippi and St. Peter Sioux, for the extinguishment of their title to lands in Min nesota 'Terri tory - 15,000 00 Por expenses of treating with the Indians and half breeds for the extinguishment of the title to their lands on the Red river of the North, in the Territory of Minne sota 10,000 00 For the additional amount for expenses paid for subsistence and in1properly charged to the treaty fund accordir;g to the award of the Senat.e of fifth day of September, eighteen hundred and fifty, under the provisions of the eleventh arricle of the treaty of sixth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, and that interest be paid on the same at the rate of five per cent. per annum, according to a resolution of the Senate of fifth of September, eighteen hundred and fifty 189,422 76 To the "Old Settlers" or" Western Chero kees,'' in fnll of all demands under the provisions of the treaty of sixth August, eighteen hundred and forty-six, according to the priw·.iples established in the fourth artide thereof; and that interest be allowed and paid upon the above sums que respectively to the Cherokees and "Old Settlers,'' in pursuance of the above

Carried forward, 1,301,456 93 40,441,003 42 80 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $1,301,456 93 $40,441,008 42 mentioned award of the Senate, under the reference contained in the said eleventh article of the treaty of sixth August, eighteen hundred and forty-six - 532,896 90 For expenses of the resurvey and marking the eastern boundary of the country set apa1t to the Choctaw Nation, per second article of the treaty of Dancing-rabbit Creek, of twenty-seventh September, eighteen hundred and thirty 3,462 00 For expenses of surveying the northern and western boundary lines of the Creek country, per eighth article of the treaty of fourth January, eighteen hundred and forty-five -- - - 10,072 00 For expenses of negotiating treaty with the Chippewas, ratified in eighteen hundred and forty·eight, in addition to the appro priation made twenty-ninth July ,eighteen hundred and forty-eight - 1,500 00 For expenses of removal and subsistence of the Chippewas of Lake Superior and Mis sissippi from the lands ceded under the treaty of fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty-two - - - 25,000 00 For payment to David Taylor, representa tive of Cnl-sut-tee-he, or Hog, for proceeds of property sold by the United States agents, and erroneously paid by Governor P. M. Butler to another than the rightful claimant, said claim having been allowed by the accounting officers of the treasury 70 81 For continuing the collection, and for pub lishing the statistics and other informa tion, authorized by the act third March, eighteen hundred and forty-seven 10,000 00 For an advance to the Chippewas of Mis sissippi and Lake Superior of this amount retained by the late sub-agent, J. P. Hays, the same to be reimbursed to the United States when recovered from said sub-agent, or his sureties 1,382 29 For an advance to the -wyandot Indians of this sum retained by the late sub-agent, Richard Hewitt, the same to be reim bursed to the United States when re ceived from said sub-agent, or his sureties 828 09 For interest due on investments in stocks

Caqied forward, 1,8861669 08 40,441,008 42 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $1,886,669 08 40,441,008 42 ~f the State of Michigan, held in trust by the Secretary of the Interior for the time being for the benefit of the Cherokee In- dians, the-same to be reimbursed to the United States out of the interest when collected 19,080 00 For payment to S B. Lowry, for services rendered as interpreter and assistant con ductor to a delegation of Winnebago In dians who visited the seat of government and concluded the treaty with that tribe of thirteenth October, eighteen hundred and forty-six 30.5 00 For payment to Henry lVI. Rice for articles of outfit furnished the Winnebago dele· gation who visited the seat of government and concluded the treaty of eighteen hundred and forty-six with that tribe 762 10 For payment to Henry l\II. Rice for expfmses as one of the delegates from the ·winne bago nation to the city of Washington in eighteen hundred and forty-six, and com- ~ pensation for valuable serviees rendered the government in the negotiation of the treaty concluded at that time 61 0 00 For payment to the Winnebago Indians of certain unexpended balances of sums set apart for certain objects 111 the treaty of eighteen hundred ::md thirty seven, but not required therefor, and carried to the surplus fund 29,288 49 For carrying into effect treaty with Sacs and I Foxes of Mississippi, of eleventh October, eighteen hundred and forty three, per act third March, eighteen hundred and forty- three 288 99 For arrearages of annuities due Cherokees, per act of twelfth June, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight 39,871 92 For expenses of delegation of Seminoles to Florida, per act of second March, eighteen hundred and forty one - 1,611 30 For current expenses of Indian Department 15,083 43 For compensation for two years ending thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and fifty- one, of an assistant to the blacksmith authorized to be employed for the Quapaw Indians in the third article of the treaty of thirteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty· three 480 00

6 Carried forward, 1,994,110 31 40,441,008 42 82 Mis. No. 57.

Bronght forward, $1,994,110 31 40,441,008 42 For the re-establishment of the blacksmith shop for the Senecas and Shawnees, un der the fourth article of the treaty of twentieth of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-one, including pay of smith and assistant, and the usual supply of iron, coal, and steel 1,060 00 For expenses of revising, preparing 3nd printing a new code of regulations for the Indian Department in connexion with all laws and portions of laws in force in re lation to Indian affairs, duties and respon sibility of supenntendents and agents, disbursing and accounting for public money, &c., &c., and for compiling, printing and binding a supplement to the volume of Indian treaties published in eighteen hundred and thirty-seven 3,000 OtJ For compensation of commissioner to nego tiate with the '\Vyandot Indialis, under an appointment by the President, twenty seven days at eight dollars per day, as fixed in such case by the provision in the last clause of the act of July seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-two 216 0{) For the continuance of the following allow ances to the Creek Indians arising under the fifth article of the treaty of the four teenth February, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, viz: For pay of blacksmith and assistant, and for iron, steel and coal - 1,110 00' For pay of wagon-maker - 600 00 For agricultural implements 2,000 0() For education 1,000 QO For payment to Richard Chute for articles of outfit furnished the Winnebago delega tion who visited the seat of government and concluded the treaty of eighteen hundred and forty-six, with that tribe 700 05 For the redemption of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. White, who was cap tured by the Indians on the borders of New Mexico 1 ,500 00 For payment to So-le· Emarthla, a Seminole Indian, this amount stolen from him by Unite:l States soldiers at New Orleans - 125 00 To enable the President to hold treaties with

Carried forward, ,2,005,421 36 40.)441,008 42 Mis. No. 57. 83

Brought forward, $2,005,421 36 40,4.11,008 4.2 tbe various Indian tribes in the State of . California 25,000 00 For payment to Lewis A. Thomas and Thomas Rodgers, for services rendered by them in defence of two Sioux Indians in dicted m the distrir.t court of the United States for Iowa Territory, holden in the county of Dubuque, on the eleventh of August, eighteen hundred and forty-five, for the murder of two white men 500 00 For paying arrears of compensal.ion to an agent and two interpreters for the Indian tribes of Texas, authorized by act of third March ,eighteen hundred and forty-seven, and subsequent acts 3,200 00 To pay the Central Bank of Geor~ia, as- signee of H. W. Jarnegan & Co., and others 21,044 00 For the payment of the awards of General William B. Mitchell, commissioner under the treaty of Chicago of the twenty-sixth of September, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, with the Pottawatornies, re ported by him to the Secretary of 'Var on the twenty-eighth January, eighteen hundred and forty one, as adjudicated and approved by the said secretary in his decision of the third March, eighteen hundred and forty-one - , 88,589 32 To be paid by the Creek agent to the sur viving chiefs of the Mcintosh party of the Creek Indians, to be divided among the chiefs and warriors, the friends and fol lowers of the late General William Mcin tosh, who have not received their propor tion of the sum of one hundred thousand dollars stipulated by the ninth article of the treaty bet\\'een the United States and the Creek nation, made at the city of '\'Vashington on the twenty-fourth Jan uary, eighteen hundred and twenty-six., to be in full of all demands of said In dians under the said ninth article of said treaty 39,1 fl9 67 To audit and settle the accounts of the companies of Texas mounted rangers, commanded by Captains B. F. Hill, J. M. Smith, J. Roberts, J. S. Sutton, S. P. Ross, H. B. McCulloch, J. Vi{. Johnson,

Carried forward, 2,182,864 35 40,441,008 42 4 Mis. No. 57.

Brought forward, $2,182,864 35 40,441,008 42 and C. Blackwell, who were n'!tained in or called into service by the governor of said State 72,000 00 Pay any balance that may be due the Dela ware Indians who served in the Florida war, under the order of the Secretary of War of July twenty-second, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, for six months' serviee, and that the secretary be required to pay according to said order, to the chiefs of said tribe of Indians - 270 00 2,255,134 35

By the act for the relief nf Jesse Sutton. For services rendered, and coal, iron and steel furnished the Texas Indians, as public blacksmith, from the twentieth of May, eighteen hundred and forty-six, to the twentieth of May, eighteen hundred and forty-seven 1000 00

By the act for the relief of William B. Crews.

For all military services rendered by him to the United States, from the eighth of August, eighteen hundred . and forty-seven, to February fourteen, eighteen hun dred and forty-eight so 00

By the act to refund the fine imposed nn the late Dr. Thomas Cooper, under the sedition law, to !tis- heirs.

For the fine imposed upon the said Thomas Cooper under the sedition law passed the fourteenth day of July, seventeen hundred and ninety-eight, together with interest thereon, at the rate of six per centum per annum from the first day of November, eighteen hun dred, until paid.-[lndefinite.]

By the act for the paym,ent of a company of Indian volunteers.

For the spy company of Indian mounted volunteers (Shawne~s and Delawares) called and mustered into the service of the United States by Colonel W. S. Harney, United States army, on the first day of June, eighteen hundred and forty six, and discharged the thirty-first day of August, eighteen hundred and forty six, one day's pay and allo\vances for every day held in service under said muster, and the usual travelling allowances 4,000 00

Carried forward, 42,701,222 11 Mi~. No. 57. 85

Brougl:t forward, $42,701,222 77

By the act for the relief of Charles Stum t.

For services in company K, of the seventh regiment of New York volunteers, commanded by Colonel Steven son, generally known as the California regiment, such sum as he would have been entitled to receive for pay, rations,and clothing, from the time he enlisted in said company to his return to Norfolk, on the eighth' Octo ber, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, had he re mained with said regiment during that time.-[Indefi nite.J 42,701,222 77

RECAPITULATION.

Civil, diplomatit:, and miscellaneous - $8,080,855 49 Military fortificatiOl 'S and Military Academy 9,387,855 28 I11dian Department, naval, revolutionary and other pensions, including the census 6,011,786 81 Naval service - 10,4.13,135 37 Post Office Department 5,447,589 82 In fulfilment of the treaty with :M:exico - 3,360,000 00

Total - 42,701,222 77 ------

OFFICERS CREATED AND THE SALARIES '!'HEREOF.

By the act ( ch. 6) to carry into tiffect the convrmtion between the United 8tates a1td the emperor tif BraziL, of the ~7th January, in the year 1849. One commissioner at an annual salary of - $3,000 00 One clerk at an annual salary of - 2,000 00

By the act ( ch. 10) to $11pply defiriencies in the appropriat.ions for the ser vice of the fi~cal year ending the 30th of June, 1850.

Five additional clerks in the office of the Commissioner of Customs, for the period designated, at an annual sal ary, each, of $1,000 00 Seven additional clerks in the Post Office Department, at an annual salary of 1,400 00 Eight additional clerks in the Post Office Department, at an annual salary of 1,200 00 Seven additional clerks in the Post Office Department, at an annual salary of 1,000 00 One additional watchman in the Post Office Department, at a salary of 365 00 86 ~lis. No. 57.

By the act ( ch. 16) allthorizin~ the nl!~fJtiation of trea'ies with the lnrlian tribes iu the Territ,ory of Oregon,Jor the extinguishment of thrir claims to lands lying west of the Cascade mo1.mtains, aud for other purposes.

One or more commissioners to negotiate treaties w1th the several Indian tribes in the Territory of Oregon, whose compensation shall not exceed the rate heretofore al lowed for similar services. A superintendent of Indian affairs for the Territory of Ore gon, who shall receive an annual salary of $2,500 00 Indian agent~, not exceeding three, each of whom to re ceive an annual salary of 1,500 00

By the act ( ch. 28) to amend an act Pnt.itled "An act for the better orean ization of tlte distnct court fJ( th~ United Sates within the State of Loui siana," approved the 3rl of March, 184.9.

A clerk of the court, for holding a court at St. Joseph, parish of Texas, to be appointed by the judge of the western district of Louisiana, to receive the same emoluments provided in other cases.

By the act (clt. 49) proposing to the State of Texas the establishmf·nt of her northern and western boundaries, t!te relinquishment by the said State of all territory claimed by hrJr exterior to said boundaries, and of all her claims upo11 the United States j and to establish a territorial gov ernment fm· New Mexico.

A governor for the Territory of New Mexico, who shall perform the duties and receive the emoluments of super intendent of Indian affairs, at an annual salary, as gov ernor, of $1,500 00 As superintendent of Indian affairs 1,000 00 A secretary for the Territory of New Mexico, at an annual salary of 1,800 00 A chief of the supreme court for the Territory of New Mexico, at an annual salary of 1,800 GO Two associate justices of the supreme court, each of whom to receive an annual salary of - 1,800 00 Three clerks, appointable by the supreme court or the justices thereof, for three judicial districts, each of whom to receive the fees which the clerks of the dis trict courts of Oregon receive. An attorney for said rrerritory, who shall receive the same fees and salary as the attorney of the United States for the 'rerritory of Oregon. A marshal for the Territory of New Mexico, who shall be entitled to the .same fees as the marshal for the Territory o( Oregon, and, in addition, two hundred [dollars] anuually as a compensation for extra services. A legislative couucil, of thirteen members, to receive $3 each per day during their attendance at the sessions 1\iis. No. 57. 87

thereof, and $3 for every twenty miles travel in going to and returning from the said sessions. A house of representatives, of twenty-six members, to receive $3 each per day during their attendance at the sessions thereof, and $3 for every twenty miles travel in going to and returning from the said. sessions.

By the act ( ch. 51) to establish a territorial government for Utah.

A governor, who shall perform the duties and receive the emoluments of superintendent of Indian affairs, at an annual salary, as governor, of - $1,500 00 As superintendent of Indian affairs 1,000 00 A secretary, at an annual salary of 1,800 00 A legislative council, C'Dnsisting of thirteen members, and a housP. of representatives, consisting of twenty-six members. A chief justice and two associate justices of the supreme court, at an annual salary each of 1,800 A clerk to each of three district courts, to receive the fees which the clerks of the district courts of Oregon receive. An attorney, to receive the same fees and salary as the at torney for the Territory of Oregon. A marshal, to receive the same fees as the marshal for the Territory of Oregon.

By the act ( ch. 70) to increase the commissariat of the United States army.

Four additional commissaries of subsistence to he ap pointed.-[Compensation not specified in the act.] By the act ( ch. 76) to create the qffice of surveyor f{eneral of the pub lic lands in Oregon, and to provide for the survey and to make donations to settlers of the said public lands.

A surveyor general for the Territory of Oregon, author ized to be appointed, at an annual salary of $2,500 By the act ( ch. 79) to create additional collection districts in the State of California, and to change the existing district therein, and to modify the existing collection districts in the United States.

One collector for San Francisco, at an annual salary of - $10,000 Five collectors for the districts of Monterey, San Diego, Sacramento, Sonoma, and San Joaquin, at an annual salary each of 3,000 And should their official emoluments and fees, as pro vided for by existing laws, amount to that sum, an additional annual compensation each of 5,000 One deputy collector at San Francisco, an an annual salary of 5,000 88 Mis. No. 57.

Two surveyors for Santa Barbara and San Pedro, to be allowed, in addition to the fees authorized by existing laws, an annual salary each of $2,000 Two principal appraisers for the port of San Francisco, at an annual salary per annum of 6,000 And two assistant appraisers, at an annual salary of 3,500 One naval officer for the port of San Francisco, at an an nual salary of - 8,000 One surveyor for the port of San Francisco, at an annual .. salary of 7,000 One collector for the district of Milwaukie, in Wisconsin, in addition to the commissions and fees authorized by

existing laws' an annual salary of ~ - m 250 Six deputy collectors for the ports of Southport, Racine, Sheboygan, Green Bay, and Depre, in ·wisconsin, and W awkegan, in Illinois, in addition to the commissions and fees authorized by existing laws, an annual salary each of 250 One collector for the district of Minnesota, at an annual salary of 1,200 One deputy collector for the district of Minnesota, to re ceive $3 per diem when employed. One inspector of the customs for the district of Minnesota, to receive $3 a day when employed. A surveyor for the port of Memphis, to receive the salary and emoluments of surveyors prescribed in an act of Congress of March 2, 1831. An inspector of customs for the port of Chelsea, Massa chusetts.-[Compensation not prescribed.] A surveyor of customs at the town of Evansville, and a surveyor of customs for the town of New Albany, each of ·whom to receive the salary and emoluments of sur. veyors prescribed by an act of Congress ot 2d March, 1831. Two additional assistant appraisers authorized for the dis trict of New Orleans, at the same salary as other ap praisers for the same district. One surveyor of customs for the port of Jacksonville, North Carolina, to receive the compensation prov1ded for others.

By the act (ch. 82) to authorize the fifiJJpointment of Indian agents in Cali- . jornia.

Three Indian agents authorized within the State of Cali fornia, at an annual salary, each, of $3,000 00 By the act (ch. 86) to provide for extending the laws and the judicial system of the United States to the State of California_. One judge for the northern dis.trict of California. One judge for the so4thern district of California. 1\Iis. No. 57. 89

One clerk for the northern district of California, to receive double the fees of the clerk for the southern district of New York for four years, and the same fees ~s the same clerk thereafter. One clerk for the southern district of California, to receive the same fees as the clerk for the northern district. An attorney of the United States for each district, to re ceive, each) for the first four years, double the fees of office of the attorney of the United States for the southern district of New York, and. thereafter the same fees as that attorney, together with an annual salary of $500 00 A marshal for each district, to receive, each, for the first !four years, double the fees allowed the marshal for the southern district of New York, and thereafter the same fees as that marshal, together with an annual salary of 500 00

By the act (ch. 90) making appropriations for the civ£l and diplomatic e::tpenses if government for· the year ending the 30th if June, 1851 , and for other purposes. ·One temporary clerk in the office of Second Comptroller, at an annual salary of ---- · - $1, 000 00 Twelve temporary clerks in the office of the Third Audi- tor: two at salaries of $1,400, four at $1,200, and six at $1,000, each, per annum. One additional clerk in the mint at Philadelphia, at an annual salary of - 1, 200 00 An assayer of gold in California, at an annual salary not exceeding 5, 000 00 One additional clerk in the mint at New Orleans, at an annual salary of 1, 500 00 An additional clerk in the office of the Attorney General, at an annual salary of ---- 2, 000 00 Two additional watchmen on Capitol grounds, at a salary, each, of 730 00

•rHE OFFICES THE SALARIES OF WHICH HAVE BEEN INCREASED, WITH THE AMOUNT OF SUCH INCREASE. The governor of the Territory of Oregon to receive an an . nual salary of $3,000. [His duties as superintendent of Indian affairs, and the compensation allowed for their discharge, to cease.] By tlw act (ch. 56) making appropriations for the service of the Post Q!Jice Department during thefiscal year ending June 30, 185l.

The compensation of two night watchmen increased each $130 00 By the act (ch. 70) to increase tlw commissariat of the United States army. The senior aid-de-camp 0f the majorgeneral commanding the army allowed the pay and emoluments of a major of cavalry. . 7 . 90 Mis. No. 57.

By the act (ch. 80) making appropriations for the naval sen•ice for thr! year ending the 30th of June, 1851. The superintendent of the Naval School at Annapolis to be allowed the pay of an officer of his rank when at sea.

By the act (ch. 90) making appropriations for the civil and diplomatic rxpenses of government for the year ending the 30th of June, IS5l. The salary of one clerk in the office of the First Comp troller increased to $1,400 00 The assistant messengers, laborers, and packers of the. Gel'!. era] Land Offiee shall each L"eceive at the rate, per annum, of 500 00 The salary of the messenger in the office of Commissioner of Pensions increased to 700 00 The salary of the assistant rr~essenger in the office of Com missioner of Pensions increased to 500 00 The salary of the bookkeeper and accountant in the office of chief engineer increased from $1,000 to 1,200 00 The compensation of the assistant bookkeeper in the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing increased - 200 00 The salaries of three watchmen of the Southwest Execu tive Building increased, each, from $365 to 500 00 'rhe salary of the treasurer of the mint at New Orleans increased from $3,000 to 4,000 00 The salary of the ,chief clerk of the treasurer of the mint at New Orleans increased to 1,800 0@ The salary of a clerk in the mint at New Orleans increased to 1,500 00 The salary of the judge of the orphans' court for the Dis trict of Columbia incre~sed 500 00 The· salary of the Attorney General increased to - 6,000 00 The salary of the messenger in the office of the Attorney General increased to 700 00 The salary of the treasurer of the mint at Philadelphia increased 500 00 The salaries of the watchmen in the various departments increased to ------500 00